davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
LOGAN DEMOCRATS.
The Greatest Gathering Ever
Seen in the Northern Capital.
A Grand Procession by the Jefferson Club
Enthusiastic Meeting in the Opera
House-Nr. Horr Done Up.

LOGAN, July a. Especial telegram to
The HERALD. He came, he talked, he
conquered. The demonstration in Logan
cause. A procession four blocks long,
headed by the Jefferson club in full force,
wearing small, silk American flags as
badges and led by the Opera House band,
showed from the court house at 1885 and
marched three abreast through the princi-
pal streets, cheered by the bystanders In
recognition of its strength and the ladies
in its ranks, who made an imposing ap-
pearance. When the Opera house was
reached and entered, it was found already
nearly filed by an eager and interesting
assembly. The Jefferson club being dis
posed upon the stage, r. w. Sloan intro
duced Prof. J. H. Paul, the speaker of the
evening, who was greeted with perfect
ovation.
Mr.. Paul then began and poured into the
ears and hearts of his listeners such flow
of facts and figures as left the Republican
party absolutely without standing ground.
He scattered their forces, spiked their
guns and left them routed and exposed in
all the scantiness of their we'll worn raj
msnt.- Mr.. Horr's alleged incontrovertible
arguments were riddled, and that wielder
Of ridicule himself held up to ridicule. Mr..
Pallis speech was a most mastery effort
and surprise even to those acquainted
with his rare abilities. He was frequently
interrupted by the lou s,sed vceiferors 7rz
plause of his enthusiastic hearers. MIR.
Paul was followed by Mr.. Noble Warren,
dr., who gave few most telling reasons
Why he was Democrat, which he climaxed
NTH some most scathing reasons for ablur-
ing the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
National Editorial Association.

ST. Paul, July 1.-THE seventh annual
convention of the National Editorial asso-
citation was called to order this morning
with an attendance of between five and
six hundred. Archbishop Ireland opened
the proceedings with prayer, following
which committees were announced. After
addresses Of welcome by Governor Mer-
RAN, Mayor Smith, of St Paul, and Sens-
tor David, response was made By President
Stephens of the association.
A glowing tribute was paid to St. Paul
and the northwest by President Stephens
in his address. 1.-THE northwest is dis
tinctly representative OF the cosmopolitan
genius of our civilization" said he. at
illustrates the possibilities OF our people
when Invested OF sectionalism- The popu-
lation which wrought marvellous progress
in this section in the last twenty years has
been drawn from all sections of the world
and is typical CT that spirit which, ignoring
differences Of every kind, seeks the mate
rial and intellectual advancement Of all. u
After dinner the members OF the associa-
ton were driven over the city and suburbs
by a citizens committee.
At to-night's session, A. II. Siegfried
of New York, delivered the annual ad-
dress He congratulated the convention
that it was the largest ever held, and tina,
every state and territory was represented
He paid q brilliant tribute to the press OF
the United States. He suggested various
improvements and benefits that would
accrue from annual meetings of the asso
citation; advocated the establishment OF
national headquarters. and voiced none
of the national newspaper directors. He
also gave some good advice as to the work
of the convention, and referred to the
newspapers as the acknowledged litera-
ture Of the world" At the close of his
dress he announ. ed that an interesting
feature of the meeting would be compen-
ton of typesettlng machines. The remain
der of the evening was spent in social in
tercourse'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Watterson and Hill.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 14.-In the Courier
Jou,ndl tomorrow, Henry Watterson will
answer recent letter in the New York
World. in which reference is made to wat
terson's personal dislike OF Governor
Hill.n Watterson says he has not the
smallest personal dislike Of Hill, and re-
ferring to the campaign Of 1892, says there
is widespread feeling that Cleveland was
defeated last time by some deal In New
York, with which Hill was connected.
Hill is not in sympathy with the great
Democratic movement for tax reform. he
will be felt in the next convention, but on
the side of destruction, not of creation.
Hill is not likelihood for nomination. For
TO hope for that, he must show himself
better man than the country thus lar be-
lieves him to be. Watterson, in conclu-
sion, says Hill may yet profit In time by
the kindly, though unpleasant counsel
\Ciyen him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
THE NAVAJO INDIANS
Fears Entertained for a Posse
Surrounded by Them.
A FREE FIGHT WITH SAILORS
Shot by q Drunken Rowdy-Two Rufiians
Murder an Old Woman and Two
Children for Money.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July IA. = Sheriff
Francio and part Of the posse who went
out with him to arrest the Indians az Rod
denis ranch, returned might with Chief
Hostine, leader of a band of Navajo
renegades. The chief was surprised, In
company with one buck, some distance
from the tribe, and was hurried to the
railway station. A couple of hundred in
dians pursued and the escape was mar
row one. The remainder of the posse are
surrounded at the ranch and grave fears
are entertained for their safety. COM
pany Of territorial troops will leave to-
night with the sheriff and party of vol
unteers. Should they meet with resist
ance, United States troops will be called
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
western TRAFFIC Association Meeting.

New YORK, July 1.-THE advisory board
of the Western Traffic association met this
morning. The following roads were
represented: Northern Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, Great Northern, Union Prcifc,
Northwestern, St. Paul, Burlington, Atchi-
SON. Illinois Central, Denver & Rio Grande.
Rio Grapde Western and Wabash. AT 3
o'clock the board took recess for an
hour. The subject of joint agencies was
discussed and it was finally decided to
postpone action in regard to their abolish
ment until the October meeting. The
board directed the commissioners to en-
deavor TO get roads in and out of the asso-
citation to agree upon reduction Of mileage
on refrigerator cars.
The reasons assigned for the defeat Of
the Joint agency plan were the additude of
the roads that have not Joined the associa-
ton and the impracticability Of the plan
under existing conditions. In the after
noon the appeal of the Missouri Pacific
from the decislcn Of the commissioners in
~ Hutchinson salt case was decided. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Murdered for Money.

JOSHUA, Texas, July 14.-This morning
at an early hour two men went to the home
Of George Newbury, living two miles
west. Newbury was absent and the men
demanded from his mother the money they
supposed he had received few days pre-
viously. The old lady told them she had
no money in the house, whereupon they
took her into the yard, tied her To the gate
post and slashed her throat with knife
One man went back into the house. seized
child Of seven years and asked where her
fathers money was. The child refused to
tell him, whereupon the ruffian took her
out into the yard and cut her throat with a
knife. Going back he took out a five-year
old girl and two-year old baby and killed
both in the same manner and piled their
bodies together. The miscreants then
went away. the old lady is still living,
but cannot recover. The officers are
securing the country for the murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Improved Quality Of Recruits.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-For the past
year the authorities have been attempting
to improve the quality of the recruits in
the regular army SO as to lesson the per
centage Of desertion which was growing
alarming. Extra endeavors were made to
secure young men who sought the army as
aprofession rather than q haven of refuge.
To this end the efforts of officers have been
systematically turned from the cities to the
country. The effects of these efforts are
beginning to show results and they are
more gratifying than it was expected they
would be. and the officers are well satisfied
that the policy is a good one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Congregational Congress.

LONDON, July 1.-THE first formal bust
ness meeting of the Congregational con-
gress took place to-day in kingsweigh
house chapel.
In the house of lords to-day, the Irish
land bill passed its third reading, despite
the efforts of Lord Denman to delay it.
Rev. Mr.. Gooch, of Chicago, preached
to-day, contending that the Pilgrim fathers
and Congregational leaders were as truly
called of God as were the apostles. The
general line of his argument was against
the new theology and in favor of the ortho-
dox view in regard to the Bible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
dynamite Explosion on a Steamer.

New YORK, July 14.-There was an ex-
plosion of dynamite on board the steamship
Geigerty at Brooklyn this morning, by
which two men were killed aud the stern
of the steamer badly damaged
The men were discharging cargo when
a box of dynamite cartridges blew up. Cor
nelius Hayes and William Reagan were
blown to pieces and four other men were
painfully injured. The explosion raised
the dock and blew big hole IN the port
side of the ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
FREEDOM IN HAYTI.
Free Speech is Almost Impossible
and Attended with Danger.
Only Americans Criticise the Government, and
that only In secret Places-Martial
Law-Hatred Of Hippolyte.

Especial 70 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, July 1.-the World CORE
spondence, July /. says: Port au Prince,
Hayti. The facts given herewith you may
rely on as being thoroughly reliable Free
speech is almost impossible, and criticism
of the government is made only by Amer
leans among themselves in secret places,
and then they are suspicious almost OF
each other. The natives are most lnsolent
and insulting to Americans, even In the
public streets, and take pride in showing
their feelings. Every American here IS IN
jeopardy all the time, not barring old resi-
dents. 1t is their earnest belief American
war ships ought TO be here by all means
No one has seen the Kearsage for long
time, and the United States consul here
does not know where she Is. Some say
Hippolyte would not hesitate to Kill al
American if he gravity offended the presl-
dent The men TO whom L talsed are SOBER,
sensible business men. not rattle Drained
or easily scared. do not think these Hay
items would resort to extremes, but doubt
no; they would quickly force me to leave
the country. l feel quite sure shall nave
TO take in Kingston on the way home No
proclamation has been issued decreelng
May 2S. The town is still virtually governed
by it, although the civil courts are allowed
to administer their functions Soldiers MI
the streets and are met in every direction.
Six thousand troops occupy the city, and
armed soldiers patrol the streets during
the entire night Their cries OF 'Gardez
yous," given at short intervals inter-
sperced with an occasional .Qui vive" as
some presumably suspicious person Is
halted by the guards and forced TO give an
account of himself, prove the government
forces are alert. Hippolyte has the ruling
hand for the moment, made doubly strong
by the buchery Of May %. but while II
has badly frightened and intimidated his
enemies, and has cemented his own party
more strongly, it has also added to that
spirit of hatred and desire for revenge en-
tertained by his opponents 1t is the north
of Hatyi pitted against the south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
The Watch Trust not Dissolved.

New YORK, July 1.-THE report from
Chicago that the iobbers' association Of
manufacturers of American watches known
as the Watch trust, had been dissolved and
that the immediate cause was the with
drawal of the Elgin watch company from
the organization, is denied by james h.
Noyes, secretary and treasurer OF the asso-
citation. He declared there was no Iounda-
ton for the report Noyes denied the Eigin
watch company had left the association,
saving it had only expressed its intention
of obeying the anti trust law and Tor That
purpose would alter its relations with the
association, but not sever them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Brighton Beach Races.

BR1eaToS PARK, July 1.-THE weather
was cloudy and the track fast
Seven furlongs-W. b. H. Won, Idea
second, Patta third. Time-l:3O1a.
Five furlongs-Weight won, Vocolite
second, Botheration third. Time-I:o413.
Six furlongs-Wendaway won, King
stock second, Maggie third. Time I673.
Six furlones-Houston won, Centaur
second. Romance third. Tlme-l:1614.
Five furlongs-Arnica won, Aushuft
second, Wave third. Time-l:O3.
Six furlongs-Stryke won, Meriden sec
ond. Waterson third. Time-1:l519.
Mill-Ballyhoo won, Rico second. Queen
of Trumps third. Time-1 :RA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
POCATELLO'S BOOM
The Government Sale OF Town
Lots Continues.
wATTERsoN on HILLS CHANCES
rh.,.,o Nii-The President and Cardinal
Gibbons Meet and Talk OF INC
Cahensley Memorial

Poc.rELLo. Ida, July IA. -lSpeciai ceie-
gram TO THE HERALD. I-The SAFE Vi io''
which commenced here YESTERDAY aiooi-
noon has been going on steadily. RECEIVER
Danialson and Register Arson, asslsteo W
,beir clerks. w. B. Boreland and Oeorse
EunkeI have charge OF the business.
Monday afternoon $50 lots were soiu ~uu
forty-two proved upon, making tota, u
s5.013 paid TO the United States. 1o7uay
the sale was not quite so Disk, only o-o
lots being sold for about $500. Most al o.
thalots sold for $40 each. Asyet lOo olochs
have been goye over by the officials Out
only sixty-five lots sold, those proved upon
be;ne in the center of the town over
two-thirds of the TOWNSHIP Will De soio oe'
fore any improvements are struck, anu
until then there will be little or no compe-
.ition. and no trouble is anticipated until
the husiness portion is offered for sale.
Inst s5.5s3 have been paid in so lar.
Parties purchasing are given re-
ceipts. but it viii be some time
before the United States VIII give
them deeds. The lots that will be sold Tor
.be next two days viii probably go at slU
q piecs. 1t is not known how long 1t Will
take to complete the sale, but receiver
Danieison saws he twill keep on selling
every day if it takes all summer" Inere
are number of real estate men from var
ious parts of the country in the city. Iney
say they will buy extensively.
McMahon's circus, which showed here
Yesterday. has experienced much trouble
with their treasurer, John Pendergrast,
who, by the way, is cousin OF the Nc
Mahous. 1t seems that when the show
struck this town John wanted to resign,
and when his resignation was refused ne
deliberately left the outfit. An examlna-
ton into the books found him 2,20C
short In his accounts. Sheriff Smith was
interviewed, and after an all nights search
found Pendergrast in the Kansas City
boarding house. While a warrant was
being made out to-day Pendergrast con
cluded to accept the terms of Mcmahon, te
turn over all the money he had, nearly
5000. and go on with the circus, so the
warrant was not issued 1t is said Pender-
prast thought mis- cousin would not prose
cute him and concluded to keep the money,
but when he found out warrant was
being issued he yielded. Sheriff Smith
McMahos, Pensergrast and two CT three
LAWYERS have been closeted all day, with
the result as above stated. The clrcns
crowd leaves tonight for Utah to join the
show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
H. II. Yard Brought into Court.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-H. 81. Yard was
brought into court this morning on an
attachment for contempt in refusing to
obey the order of court directing him to
appear before the city council Investigating
committee and answer questions regarding
his connection with the transactions of the
Keystone National bank and with ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley. The judge after hear
ing arguments continued the case until
Saturday next so that the entire court
could give decision on it, Yard was
placed under s., 900 bail to appear that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Shot BY q Drunken Rowdy.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July IA special
to the Tribune from Tacoma says: Thomas
here, entered saloon and called all hands
up for drink. While the barkeeper was
serving the crowd Hinckley pulled his re-
volver and began shooting. William Bran
non, proprietor, and George Martin, city
tax collector, were instantly killed and
several others wounded. Hinckley and a
man named Douglass, his companion, were
both arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Remains Of Three Men Found.

DENVER, July 1.-The badly decomposed
remains of three men were found in Mos
quito Pass. near Fairplay. The two bodies
are thought to be those of st. Paul men,
but the third is unknown. 1t is supposed
the men were murdered.
A Rocky Mountain Ne,rs special from
Flagstaff, A. T., says a sheep herder ar
rived there last night and says the Navajo
Indians are gathering in vast numbers,
preparing to resist any attempt on the parl
of the government 10 arrest the leaders for
their marauding raids on the ranges
Twenty-Five more citizens have left to re-
inforce the sheriff, and the governor has
been asked to send troops, as trouble il
feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
The Emperor at Leith.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Emperor OF Ger
MANY reached Leith this morning. He was
received by the mayor and number OF
other officials, and was loudly cheered by
the crowd assembled.
Upon returning from Forth bridge, the
Hohenzoelleren, having the Emperor on
board, passed Leith on her way to Norway.
The warship in Leith harbor nred roy al
salute as the imperial yacht passed out to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
TestIue American Armor Plate.

WASHINGTON, July 14-Further tests Of
American armor plate were made at the
Annapolis proving ground last Saturday.
with gratifying results. Two 3-inch all
steel plates, prepared by Carnegie, with
surfaces treated by the new Harvey pro-
cess' were used to give the process . CON-
plete test under better conditions than
heretofore realized. The plates were made
With less carbon in their composition than
the three plates tested some months ago.
The official report is not yet received, but
the oficers present say the plates satisfac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15

GARDINER, Me. July 14.-Thomas Va
chon, a French-Canad:an laborer aged
about twenty six, from ST. Raymond. Que
bee, shot and fatally injured Mrs. Nora
Landey and then suicided. Vachon boarded
with Landey's family and when he was
sick they turned him out when his money
was out The grudge he held against them
resulted last night in the shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Mnrria Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, July 1.-THE weather was
cloudy and track was fast
Seven furlongs-Castaway won, Wood
cutter second, Sleipner third. Time
Al.
Six furlongs-Monarch won, Victory
second, Cadence third Time-1:1s.
Mile and three eighths-Riley won, De-
muth second. Time-2:251s.
Mile and three sixteenths-Long Dance
won, Strathmeath sedond, Sir John third.
Time-2 :24.
Mile-Basnford won, Two Bits second,
Hopper third. Time-:5l4.
Mile and one sixteenth-Saratoga won,
Melody second, My Queen third. Time
1 sc.
SIX furlongs-Riot won, Damery second
Daisy Woodruff third. Time-l:1715.
Five furlongs-Arnold won, Julia second
O. p. b. third. Time :041z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
A Nerro Msntoulv Lxnched.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July IA lynching
without any apparent adequate cause oc-
Cured last night at Love, a small station
on the Illinois Central railroad in De Soto
county, Miss. The victim was a negro
named Samuel Gillispie, who was under ar
rest for rescuing another colored man in
charge of an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Wild Iudian Rumors Denied.

ST. Paul, July 14-According to Indian
Agent B. p. Schiller of White Earth res
ervation, the wild reports of trouble up
there are absurd. The government re-
moved the dance house in order to remove
a possible source of trouble, and the In
dams say they are ready to do anything
that will please the Great Father at Wash
iugtOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
No Paw for Crounz unless Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Judge Crounz, Of
Nebraska, who succeeded General Batch
eller, of New York, as assistant secretary
of the treasury, will receive no pay for his
services unless the Senate confirms his
appointment. This is in accordance with
the opinion of the Encouragement that q
person appointed during the recess OF Con-
body was in session, is not entitled to any
comueu sat:on until after confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
opinion of the board was that . division
should be made, not on one commodity
alone, but on all competitive traffic in the
same locality.
Bidwe,rs Case In the Commons.

LONDON, July 14.-Ir the commons Ali
son brought up the case of the American
forger Bidwell, imprisoned In 1873 for life
for forgeries on the Bank of England.
Home Secretary Matthews replied he had
repeatedly and carefully considered the
memorials in favor of Bidwell, but his
sense nf public duty forbade him advising
the Queen TO release the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Grand Circuir Races at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURe, July 14.-This was the open
ing day of the Grand circuit races at
Homewood park. The conditions were
excellent and the attendance 5000.
The 2:29 trot, s., O0J divided-Wyandotte
won, Matte Kidg second, Pilot II. third,
Frank F. fourth. Best time-2:2 41s.
The 2:l6 pace, 81, 600 divided-El Mon
arch won, Monkey Rolla second. Emma
third, Jocko fourth. Best time-2:1S4.
The 2:21 trot, l.200-Charley c. won,
Lakewook Prince second, Annie Wilkes
third, Katharine fourth. Best time-2 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Forest Fire In Michigan.

EscANABA, July 14.-F'crest tires yester-
day Monday afternoon burned the hamlet
Of Whitney, eighteen miles west OF mere,
on the Fetch branch of the Northwestern
road. Everything was burned except
store and charcoal kiins- Seventeen Hills
were burned out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Chief Justice Fuller for President.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Daily Nc,cs will
say tomorrow: There Is q well formu-
lated plan here to present the name of Chief
Justice Fuller for the presidency.
The Ncics article argues Hill and Gray
may destroy Cleveland, but if SO, the choice
will fall to man other than either the
New York or Indiana executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Howell Lumber Company Assigns.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 14.-[Special telegram
to TIE HERALD. The Howell Lumber
company assigned today at O'Clock to the
First National bank of Chicago. At .
O'Clock it gave bill CT sale to cover local
indebtedness TO c. L. Chaffee for sll2,
They have yards at Atchison. Kansas City,
Chicago and Omaha The reason assigned
for the failure is Improbable investments
in Kansas and Texas timber lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Trotting at Mystic PARK.

BosroS, July 4.-To-day was the open
ing of the July meeting of the Mystic park
races.
The 2:35 trot-Archie B won, Frank
Wilkes second, Happy Home third. Best
time-2 1868.
The 2:24 trot-Martha Wilkes won,
Chance second, Louis = third. Best time