davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Mr.. Gould at ShOshone.

SHosHoNE, Idaho, Aug. 21-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. jay Gould and
party, consisting of the little wizard, his
sons and daughters, the family physician
and few of the more prominent Union
Pacific officials, spent a few days on Snake
river, returning here at noon to-day. They
saw the great Shoshone falls, which were
pronounced grand. Then they viewed the
Twin falls, three miles above, which were
also admired for natures perfect dividing
of the waters of Snake river in two such
equal falls by the large boulder of rocks in
the middle of the stream. The party then
were driven to Perrine and Hyndman's
Blue Lakes ranch, four miles down the
river. This resort is peculiarly
picturesque place. The proprietors have
10000 fruit trees out. The road, blasted
out of the S00-foot wall of Snake river
is g wonderful piece of work, the
upper part of the road overhanging the
lower part some twenty feet The Blue
lakes are formed in the basin below. the
source forming in one and pouring into the
other a few feet distant, and from the
bluff they cast a beautiful blue color, from
which they receive their name. Mr. Gould
intended returning last night and asked
when the teams could be ready. In one
hour, he was informed. "Get them ready.
them the railroad king replied and hied
himself to hammock in a select grove. In
half an hour MIR. Gould was at perfect ease
for he dispatched messenger to the hostler
to put off the arrangements until morning.
the doctor consenting. Mr.. Gould regretted
that he could not spend long week at this
great resort. The beautiful trout stream.
not one hundred feet from the house, was
named Gould creek, and the propr1etors
expect to catch gold fish from its waters
soon
There is talk that the railroad shops here
will soon be run night and day and that 100
nen will be put on the pay rolls to catch up
for the winter work
Miss Anna McGinnis, who was burned
at her brothers ranch on Clover creek last
week, is more severely burned than at first
supposed. She will lose the sight of both
eyes and the use Of one hand if she re-
covers even. She has had the priest called
and her physician was telegraphed for to-
day. (Signed) GEORGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22

organization and are now on their way to
Rapid City to look after the affairs of the
company. "Our road will pass directly
through Silver City, which is In the heart
OF the silver district of the hills,n said Mr..
Coad. This country has no railroad ia
cilities at present, and the DEVELOPMENT of
the mines is in its infancy, but the output
OF silver ore from that source alone is
estimated at twenty-five cars per day. The
ore is OF good quality and company of
Omaha capitalists is already figuring on
establishing a smelter at Rapid City and
another at some point in Wyoming. The
road will also pass near the big veins of
low grade gold ore which have been discov-
cred in the hills and will pass through the
heart of the lumber region of the Black
Hills, the only timber in South Dakota.
Our company contemplates the construc-
ton of spur from the mouth of Prairie
creek to Hill City, tapping the tin district
at that point and the large copper mines
at Sheridan. In q word, our road will
cover the entire mineral district of the
southern hills.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Queen Victoria Reviews che Frepcb Fleet

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 21.-Queen Victoria
visited the French fleet to-day at nm.
When the signal to dress the ships was
given, all the British war vessels suddenly
brought out their bunting, flying masses of
bright flags of all shapes and many colors.
The French feet also dressed their ships.
and three lines of fine war ships, riding to
neat sea which kept them Juggling at their
anchors, appeared remarkably powerful.
The Queen embarked upon the royal yacht
Alberta at East Cowes, her maiesty's ship
lnvlnclble firing a royal salute and the crew
manning the yards. Outside the harbor
the Alberts ran along side the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, hand
some vessel Of 2,470 tons, and the
Queen was transferred to the larger
and safer vessel. The Victoria and Albert.
accompanied by the royal yachts Alberta
and Osborne, number Of private steam
yachts and several steamers loaded with
pleasure seekers, started for Spithead in
order to review the French and British
fleets. As soon as the Victoria and Albert.
flying the royal standard, entered the lines
OF war SHIPS, her majesy's ship Camper
down, the British flagship, signalled to man
the yards, and with wonderful rapiditv the
blue jackets swarmed up and out. When
the Victoria and Albert entered the line of
lronclads royal salute was fired from the
British ships, and as the royal yatch ap-
preached the French squadron the
vessels composing it also thun-
dered out royal salute. After
passing down one Of the lines of British and
French war vessels the Victoria and Albert
returned up the other and in doing so
brought up along the French flagship
Marengo. The French commander-in-
chief, Admiral Geryais, then went on
board the royal yacht and paid his respects
to the Queen of England. The admiral and
Queen conversed together for some time.
exchanging international compliments of
the usual order, and then the admiral
returning on board his flag ship, the Vic
toria and Albert continued her slow steam
ing through the lines of battle ships, and
that ceremony completed, the war ships
again belched forth another series OF royal
salutes over Portsmouth's waters During
the review the shores of the Isle of Wight
and Of the neighborhood of Portsmouth
were crowded with tens of thousands of
spectators.
In conversation with Admiral Geryais
when she received him on board her Yacht
the Queen said: ~ am delighted with the
spectacle and pleased that the weather has
permitted me to inspect your ships l hope
you will have good voyage home"
This evening the French officers and
English were banqueted by Earl Clan
william, naval commander, at the official
residence. 1t was brilliant affair, closing
with ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-Danny Hop
kins, nineteen-year-old bantam weight,
defeated Walter Catcart, the forty old
bantam of London, in three rounds at the
Pacific club tonight.
gMax Fenner, known as "The Terrible
Swede," was knocked out in eighteen
rounds by Con Riordsn, formerly of Aus
tralia, in finish fight for purse of 81, COO.
Flenner is no novice in the ring, having re-
ceived his trainiug here within the past
eight months but his muscular development,
which is abnormal, makes him one OF the
most formidable looking men in the ring.
This is his second finish fight and it was
one of the hardest ever seen in this city.
Riordan's superior generalship alone saved
him, Fenner having him almost knocked
out in the third round. Fenner's face was
much battered and Riordan almost weak
ened, losing considerable blood from the
nose and mouth. At the beginning of the
eighteenth round Fenner made a rush
which was stopped by Riordan's right, fol-
lowed by left behind the ear, which
dropped Fenner to the floor like log and
he was counted out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
QUELLING A MUTINY
The Captain Shoots Down the
Leader of the Gang.
SOCIALISTS TAKE NOTICE OF IT
In the Congress at 1russeIs-Ths Man Killed
Was Leader Among Corrupt
Kansas County officials.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Captain Baker. OF
the Netherland line steamship Ondam
which reached this port last night. reports
that twenty-four hours after leaving port
on her last trip, he became aware OF a plot
among the fremen and stokers to take
possession Of the ship. He went down into
the turn ace room and was greeted with
misses. Next day the vessel was stopped
without orders from her officers. While
they were inquiring the cause of the sion
page, the chief engineer came rushing ON
deck stating the men had drawn the fres
from the furnaces ard threatened his life.
Inc captain went below and asked what
the trouble was. The crowd replied with a
general howl, and Peter Duzen. who was
spokesman for the crowd, said 1--WE have
grown tired OF this life and intend to run
tnlngs to suit ourselves" After some mora
talk IN similar strain, Duzen picked M a,
heaVy iron pick and sprang at Baker. Ths
latter drew his revolver and fred. hIttinc,
Duzen, VINO fell to the floor and expired q
couple OF hours later. The rest Of the mu-
tlneers prectpltately returned to work.
QUEENS body was buried at sea- On tina
arrival OF the steamer at Rotterdam, Baker
had the mutineers arrested and gave him,
sell up on the charge Of murder. He was
placed under 81 900 bonds to appear for
trla- and return his vessel to port Ship
ping men are confident he will be honor
ably acquitted. There were 300 passengers
on board the steamer at the time of the
threatened mutiny
Duzen wss native of Holland. Papers
on his body showed him to have been
leading Socialist and to have been bad
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
NEVER DONE BEFORE
Captain r. Il. Aiken Makes a
Clean Skirmish Run Score.
The Feat Was Accomplished Under United
States Army Regulations Distances
We're from 800 to 200 Yards.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-An achieve
ment in rife shooting was accomplished
to-day in the skirmish run of Captain Rob-
ert r. Aiken, inspector of rife practice of
the Sixth infantry, Illinois National guard,
at the state rife range. The skirmish was
run under United States army regulations
upon silhouette figures and Captain Aiken
made clean score, placing every shot
upon the prone figure, making the highest
possible score that could be made. This is
the first time this feat has been accom-
plished. The run consisted of twenty shots,
fired at thirty second intervals at unknown
distances from 600 yards to 200 yards and
return, double time and ten halves being
made. Captain Aiken in a resident of Chi
cago, and captain of the state rife team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22

than that in the coast towns. 1t is known,
however, houses, crops and trees, from one
end OF Martinique to the other are demol-
lshed or tiattened down beyond hope of re-
covery. The loss to coffee and sugar plant
ers is great The troops at the disposal of
the government, and large body of vol
unteers, are busy at work in all directions
succoring the injured and burying the
dead. Physicians of the island had hardly
an hours rest for the first forty eight
hours following the hurricanes passage,
and citizens and all classes are doing their
utmost to help the sufferers and to repair,
so far as possible the damage done.
The death list from the recent cyclone
by towns up TO date is: ST. Pierre, 81 !;
Morne Range, Is; Fondu st. Denis, Z;
Precheurs, s; Carbet, 4 st. Joseph, 20;
Marin, s.; Vauchin, l Lamertin, 20: Fran
co.'s, %: Robert, IS; Rivierre Pilote, Z;
miscellaneous, Is. But these don't include
deaths IN isolated places or upon planta
lions with which no communication eau be
had at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Gillian Insurgents Land at ouintero Raw

NhiiiaH Insurgents Lana at QulnterO Bay
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcn !
Nav YORK, Aug. 21-A Herald cable
from Valparaiso, Chilli, says: The insur-
gents effected a landing yesterday morning
at Quintero bay, only twenty miles north
OF this city. According to the lowest esti-
mate they number 5000 men. Their point
of landing is about fifty miles from San
tlago, where Balmaceda's Forces to the
NUMBER of 10000 have been stationed. The
Balmacedists have for some time antici.
pated movement south on the part of
their foes, but they believed Coquimbo
would be the first place attacked.
The landing at Quintero bay was a com
plete surprise to the president, but as soon
as ne learned the news he acted promptly.
by his command large force was sent
north to meet the enemy
Admiral Brown, from his flagship. the
San Francisco, saw the landing of the in
surgents. They are all well armed and en-
tEuslastlc. The United States war shin
Baltimore is in this harbor The Esmer
aida, commanded by Silva Palma, is lust
outside the harbor. 1t is expected that she
Will be joined at once by the other insur-
gent war vessels from Quintero bay. 1t
looks as if in conjunction with an advance
OF the land forces upon this city, the feet
will open fire upon the forts that defend
this harbcr. 1t looks as if the most impor-
tant engagement so far in the history of
the present war is about to be fought. On
its result depends in all likelihood the com
plete overthrow of Balmaceda or his oppo
nents. The route of the presidents forces
would undoubtedly be quickly followed by
the capture of both Valparaiso and Santi
ago by the victorious army Of the insur-
gents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Important Testimony in the Davis win Case

Important Testimony in the Davis Will Case
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 2l.-TSpecial tele-
gram 10 THE HERALD In the Davis will
case to-day, counsel for contestant ar
nounced that they would close their test
mony to- morrow. A number of witnesses
were examined, the important ones being
Reuben and James r. HUMPHREYS, of Cell
county, Ara, neighbor of j. c. Sconce, the
only surviving witness of the alleged will.
During his testimony Sconce stated that
in his interview with Myers at his house
in Arkansas last September, he had not
stated that he did not see the signature of
X j. Davis upon the will when he (Sconce)
signed it as witness In this declaration
he was positive. The two HUMPHREYS who
were admittedly present at the talk testi-
fed that Sconce had stated in their pres
ence that he did not see the signature of
Davis on the will when he signed it, and
that if il had been there he would have
seen it. They also contradicted Sconce in
several other minor statements made in his
examination. Both were subjected to a
minute cross-examination, but they were
not in the least shaken IN their sta ements.
III the Ieprose murder case the only teS-
timony of Importance was by man named
Sauer, who testified that the morning after
the murder he had talked with Kelly, one
of the accused, and that Kelly had said to
him that it served Penrose right, using the
worst of epithets in regard to Penrose, say
ing Foul murder! How would you xiii
the - -. Choke him to death or
smother him with pillow: WHAT'S the.use
OF being chicken-hearted:" A few days
later Kelly said: "Penrose, the ---
- was in he'll and he hoped be was" at
time Kelly's mother came out and inter
rupted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
4 GANG OF ROBBERS.
They Make Their Advent into
Cheyenne With a Circus.
eleven HOUSES BROKEN INTO
The Penrose Murder Case-Miner Williams
Fails to Recognize Paddy the Pig
Three Children Murdered.

CHErENNE, Aug. 25.-TSpecial Telegram
TO The HERALD. l-Forepaugh's circus
brought TO town to-day notorious gang
of house breakers. AT tonight eleven
robberies. with the losses sggreaating
$4,000 in watches, silverware and seal
skins, have been reported to the chief of
police aud sheriff, and several other raids
viii no doubt be heard of tomorrow. The
officers are arresting suspects by the
wholesale. No plumber has been recov-
cred. One prisoner had collection of
skeleton keys, and entrance by means of
these was the rule. Most of the work was
accomplished during the late parade be-
tween noon and 6 O'clock The citizens
are fairly terrorized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Morgan Steamers Withdraw From Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 21.-The South
ern Pacific, better known as the Morgan
lines of steamers, which has been plying
between this port and New York for many
months during the cotton shipping
season, has been Withdrawn and
will ply hereafter between New
Orleans and New York where the South
ern Pacific system propose to concentrate
their business. These steamers during the
| season made weekly trips, coming out
laden with merchandise for Colorado, New
Mexico, California and Old Mexico. be-
sides interior points in Texas, and re-
turned laden with cotton, principally re-
ceIved on barges from Houston. All this
business hereafter will lind an outlet via
New Orleans. These steamers were an
important adjunct to the maritime trade of
this port and their withdrawal will be-
keenly felt In commercial, as well as labor
circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Harrison Gnes Eishinr

MOUNT McGREGoR, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
President Harrison and party went this
morning on fishing excursion. The Pres
ldent returned from his fishing excursion
In the afternoon, having had fair DAVIS
sport. He left later for Saratoga.
With the President on the fishing excur-
sion were Rev. Mr.. Allen and wife Of
Elizabeth, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Adam and others. A pleasing incident of
the day was the selection by the President
OF name for Mr.. and Mrs. Aliens eight,
months daughter. They had been unable
TO agree on name. The President chose
the name Of Marguerite" and the chiiS
was at once christened, he acting as god
father . = e|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
GRAND ARMY BADGE
The President Speaks in Praise
OF Its Wearers.
FARMERgAL ALLIANCE CONVENTIONS
The Split In Te1as-It Is over the Sub-Treasur,
Scheme-An Appeal to Kansas Republic
can Alliance Men.

SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-The presidential
party arrived here at O'Clock this after
noon. The whole town was deliberately
decorated and an immense crowd of people
thronged the streets and windows and
roofs OF buildings. Upon reaching the
MOTEL the President faced the throng and
was formally introduced by the village
president. President Harrison spoke az
follows; 81 am sure the explanation of all
thls Is you are ali American citizens. lovers
OF the American flag and constitution.
applause, and in thus assembling
give expression to your loyalty
and patriotism. [Applause. This is
larger and better than an individual ex-
preston, for this country of yours is dis
tlnguished for nothing rore than its people
give their love, loyalty and service, not to
individuals, but to institutions. LAD
plause. We love our country because it
does not create and does not tolerate any
distinction between men other than that of
merit. Applause 1 desire to thank
the comrades who wear the honored Grand
Army badge for their escort and welcome.
never see that badge that don't recog-
nlze its wearer as friend. Applause. |
The survivors OF the great struggle for
the perpetuity of our institutions having
endured IN march, camp and battle the ut
most man can endure and given the utmost
man can give, they now as citizens of this
republic in civic life do their part to main
tain order in communities and to promote
the honor and prosperity of the country
they saved. Applause. Thanking those
assembled for the friendliness with which
he was received, the President closed,
afterwards shaking hands for over an hour
with people who pressed forward individu
ally to greet him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Indian Territory Lands to Be openea.

GUTHRIE, l. T., Aug. 21.-A private letter
has been received here from Acting Secre-
tary Of the Interior Chandler stating that
the Indian lands in Indian Territory pur-
chased by the government during the past
year will be open to settlers by proclama-
ton by the president September 10. The
result of this letter is that rush is being
made to the borders of the lands. 1t is re,
ported that large numbers of boomers have
already crossed the border and are hiding
in the brush
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Story of a Dutch Sea Captain. Cruelty.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.-In the Socialist con-
gress, Mr.. Sprew. of the English Fire
mems and Seamen's union, made special
address, in which he said that few weeks
ago the captain of steamer running be-
tween New York and Rotterdam, so badly
led his crew that one of them became too
i'll to work. The captain ordered MIN to
resume work. then shot him dead. Three
hundred passengers petitioned the Dutch
government to arrest him, but he was so
lnnuentlaI ne was not arrested. [Uproar-
GUS cries of ''shame.nf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
from tier, and has been justice of the peace
for many years. He stoutly protests his
Emily Greenwood. the Actress Dead.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-Emily Greenwood,
the English actress, better known in this
city as Emily Donagh, died at her apart
ments on Twenty sixth street this after
noon. She came from London twelve
months ago, end of late has been with the
Kiralfys.
This morning she was seized with con-
vulsions, which resulted in DEATH Accord
ing to her associates, Emily Greenwood
left husband and two children in Lon
don, and, in her. earlier life, occupied a
social position. "Her latter life has been
infinitely sad,' said her companion, but
she declined to particularize. Deceased
was 30 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Corrupt Kansas City Omcia,s.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug 21.-A petition
signed by large number of citizens Of
Stevens county has been received by Gov
eruor Humphrey, asking him to cause an
investigation into the financial affairs Of
the county. The petition sets forth the
fact that the Indebtedness of the county il
S75, 900, one-half Of which was incurred in
fraudulent way by the county officers.
The petition asserts the county officers
have conspired to loot and are now looting
tho treasury by paying themselves illegal
allowance and fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
The Ell Dorado q. Total Loss

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PA dispatch has
been received stating the steamer FL Do
RADIO, wrecked near Bahama island, will
prove a total loss and that the greater part
of the cargo is badly damaged The South
ern Pacific company's loss in freight foots
up quarter of a million dollars. There is
no insurance. The steamer was owned by
the Southern Development company and
was valued at $500, 900. She was fully in
Surpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Cashier Thomas $. Fiudlav Arrest.d

New YORK, Aug. 2l.-Thomas S. Find
lay, the trusted cashier and bookkeeper of
the wholesale boot and shoe house of Wal
lace Elliott q Co., has been arrested for
embezzling $4,000.
William P. Dane, manufacturer and
dealer in cards and paper assigned to .day.
His Liabilities are given at $4,000 with as
sets sufficient to cover this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
No New Phase in the Strike.

IND1ANoPoL1s, Aug. 21.-No new phase
was presented in the Lake Erie strike to-
night. No trains were moved to-day and
no effort will be made to move train IN
til Sunday morning, when the new men
who have been hired are expected to go to
work at Lafayette. While no violence is
anticipated, the company is fully prepared
to protect its property. The freight house
was closed this noon, throwing about fifty
men out OF employment and making the
mDer now out over thousand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Kansas Republican Farmers, Alliance No

TOPEKA, Aug. ais. o. Bradford. az
encouragement of Kansas, presided at q
meeting of the Republican Farmers ALI
ance men this afternoon. Bradford is pop
ular with the old soldier Republicans and
with the ''old crowd" He called these
elements OF the Farmers alliance together
TO organize revolt in the new party. 1t
was planned that in each sub alliance there
should be formed self-constituted com
mlttee of members who have not gone into
the political movement of the Organization,
whose duty it shall be to reclaim those
republicans who deserted their party FOR
the alliance, and to keep in the party those
who show symptoms of dissension.