davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
NEWS FROM Chilli
The Crippled Condition of the
Insurgents Navy.
PARNELL AND MRS. 0sHEA
They are Privately Married-A Second Cere
mony Will be Performed to Satisfy
the Catholic Church.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The navy de-
partment has received report from Ad-
miral McCann on board the flagship Balti-
more, dated Iquique, Chilli, May %, saying
there have been no military or naval
operations of importance in the northern
provinces recently. The English admiral.
Botham, informed me all the revolutionary
squadron had gone north from Caldera and
only seven hundred or eight hundred men
were left to garrison Caldera and Copiago,
since the loss of Blanco Encolda most OF
he insurgent forces are concentrating
about the nitrate ports. The only Efficient
vessels remaining to insurgents are the
Huscar, Esmeralda, and Almirante
Cochrane. Remainder is made up of few
old gun boats and armed transports, broken
down and worn out remains of the Gillian
navy. There is, therefore, little or no
probability of q demonstration by water
against Valparaiso or other southern ports
by the Revolutionary feet, but on the con-
trary the government torpedo cruiser
Almirante Lynch and Almirante Candell
and the armed transport Imperial keep the
insurgent vessels in motion and the nitrate
ports in q constant state of alarm by
threatened attacks. On the 10Th one of
accidentally blown up by its own torpedo
and sank Immediately, drowning two and
mortally wounding four of her crew OF
eight men.
The CandeI attacked Santal on the 21st,
burning the government buildings and
customs house. On the 18th the Cochrane
Magellanes aud Amszonas left Iquique and
stood to the southwark TO protect their
loyalty. The speed of the Candel and I'm
perial Is such that they easily elude pur-
suit and may turn up most Unexpectedly
at any portn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Paruell and Mrs. O'shea Married.

LONDON, June 25.-It is learned the mar.
rage of Parnell and Mrs. O'Shes took
place at 10 o'clock this morning. The only
witnesses 10 the ceremony were, two
servants from Mrs O'Shes's house. The
registrar was strictly enioiaed not to give
any information about the marriage, and
promised 10 preserve the closest secrecy.
An order was given to have solitary horse
phaeton in readiness at o'clodk this morn
ing instead OF the usual order for horses or
carriage for exercise as was customary
when Parnell stopped at Brighton When
the conveyance was ready Parnell and
Mrs. O'Shea entered the phaetou and
orders given the cnachman TO drive west
ward. After the party had left Brighton
behind them the driver was directed to
proceed to Steyning by circuitious route.
Steyning was reached at o'clock at which
time heavy rain was falling. Upon en-
tering the town Mrs. O'Shes, who is IA
miliar with the place and knew the situs-
ton of the registrars Office, relieved the
coachman and drove direct TO the office
herself.
Parnell appeared TO be well and in good
spirits, but occasionally there were nerv-
GUS glancss around him, apparently being
somewhat anxious lest the wedding party
tire and wore pink trimmed bonnet.
She, too, was in good spirits and very viva
cious. both before and after the ceremony.
1t is announced a second religious cere-
mony will take place in London immedi-
ately, so as TO satisfy the Catholic church
Mrs Paruell was seen At Washington Ter
race tonight. She said she and Parnell
were married this morning, but she de-
clined to have the the ceremony performed
-.h,, in, r hor hoxv
some difficulty in connection with the
license
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
- LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

There are messages at the Western Union
office for Heber Mackay. Mrs. j. S Cowan. C.
Hunt G. R. r. Norton, j. II. Garfield, and L. L.
Groesbeck.
THE Salt Lake people had their cars out
again all last night, patrolling and standing
guard on the Second South street tracks. There
was no disturbance, however
THE regular examination of public school
teachers will commence at the university
building at 10 o'clock this morning. 1hs ex-
aminers are William Stewart, j. B. Toronto
and ID. E. Allen.
THE yellowfiag denoting diphtheria floats from
the house OF b. S. Young on the corner Of First
East and North Temple. His little daughter is
afflicted with the disease but though the case
is q severe one, the Indications are that it is
progressing favorably-
SERGEANT SALIsBURY's report for yester-
days temperature is as follows: At 5:33 am
Salt Lake city, IS; Helena, SO; Fort Custer, -:
Fort Washable, -; Rawlins-. At HISS am
Salt Lake, 76; Ogden 70; Stockton, SO: Bing
ham, -; Park City, IS; Provo. IS; Alta, SO;
Logan, 90.
THE Carlin City baseball team arrived in
this city yesterday. 1t will play the first of a
Baseball park, on State street. this afternoon
The visitors have good record and an interest
ing game may be expected. Following are the
names and positions of the Carlin boys: Willis,
r. T.; Schuldt. End b.; Herrin, S. g.. Thrill c.:
c. English, p; Beazley. LIST b.; Devine, 3rd b.
Green. l. T.; Howard, CT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
The Alton win Reduce Rates.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The dispute between
Chairman Finley, of the Western Passen-
ger association. and the Chicago & Alton
railroad eliminated to-day in ruling
which will probably disruptth associa-
ton. The Alton some time ago reduced
st. Louis rate to meet. secret cuts. After
some consideration Finley ordered all lines
to restore rates, but the Alton, asserting
the others were not acting in good faith,
refused and was fined $500 which they de-
clined to pay. Then the Alton asked au-
thority to reduce the rate to ST. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver ito meet secret
cuttings. Finley today In his ruling de-
clined, and said the Alton BY its past con-
duct virtually forfeited albright to protec-
ton. This virtually reads the Alton out
OF the association. Many railroad men are
OF the opinion that Finley exceeded his
authority. The Alton will now act indie
pendent Of the association.
Local ,otice will be given tomorrow of
its inter. 'on to reduce the rate between
Chicago a. Denver from SS6.65 to SIS;
Chicago to Kansas City ESQ to $40, and
Chicago to St. Louis s.. so to IS.
Quite a sensation was caused today
by the announcement of the, Burlington
road that it will Immediately resume pay
ment Of passenger commissioners in east
ern territory, the reason given being that
it has not received the protection
guaranteed by the board of rulings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
MEXICAN BANDITS.
Manuel Garcia fortunes Two
Cinnamon to Death.
He Robs and Murders at viii, and All At
tempts Of the Police and Soldiers TO
Apprehenf Him Futile.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, June "a World CORE
spondent at Cavanna thus writes: Manuel
offered, still continues to rob and kill to his
hearts content Among his latest exploits
is the cold olooded murder Of three China
men. The Celestials were literally hacked
to pieces. When found their appear an &c
indicated they had been tortured to death,
one of them had been deprived of both
legs and arms. These Cinnamon had given
information TO the police which led to the
capture of two negro bandits.
During the month of March and thus far
in June ne and his bandits have collected
in ransoms over So, zoo. On the planta-
ton Las Cuencas lived two persons-a
man and wife. One night their house was
surrounded by dozen men on horseback
and upon their refusal to give money it was
set on fire. The wife rushed out IN her
night dress and was met on the threshold
by a shower of bullets. The husband, see
ing his wife murdered, grasped pistol
and ran out to avenge the deed, but before
he could discharge his weapon he fell NOR
tally wounded. The bandits then dis
mounted and picking up the dying man,
threw him back into the house. the body
of the wife was tossed in after him. the
cries of the wounded man as the flames
enveloped his body were heartrending, I'M
Ii the fire at last put an end to his suffer
ings. Then the bandits Mounted and rode
away to the hills. The police were sent
upon their track, but no one expects any
thing from this fact. 1t has been proved
that the soldiers and the police are the
best friends the bandits have. The swag
is evenly divided-bandits half, police
half The result is that all the guilty men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
HE WOULD SUICIDE
The Wild Story of a Young Man
Who Shot Himself
ONE OF wYOMING's MISSING MEN
His Body is FONDA Free Fight in Tennessee
"A Row With Drunken Sailors-A Fan
dango Shooting Scrape-

ANTISITo, Colo, Jnne 25.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. About O'Clock
last Sunday young man who had been at
work at the sawmiu around Tucker &
Brady's, few miles west Of this place,
shot himself with Winchester rifle with
the intention Of taking his life. The ball
entered his body just below the left nipple,
passing little to the left of where the
victim intended. The ball went through
the body and then through the ceiling Oh
the house. The young man refuses to give
his true name. He gives new one 10
every person who asks it. He IS about
twenty-five years old.
He made short confession to the News
correspondent in which he said he killed
an old man in Texas six years ago; that his
sister and mother had persuaded him to
commit the deed in lieu of a debt the old
gentleman owed his mother which he de-
clined TO pay: that he had made good his
escapt from Texas and made his way to
Salt Lake, Utah, where he became &C
quainted with young lady by the name OF
Morgan. He was engaged to De
married to the young lady, but
she detectives were after him, or
he imagined they vert, and he skipped out
for Colorado He said his sister lived in
Texas somewhere and was married to a
man by the name OF Stewart. He would
only give the names of his sweetheart and
sister and requested that in case he died
that his body be sent to bis sister in Texas
and she would pay all expenses. He
claimed he mad given his sister eighty acres
of land worth $1,000 before leaving Texas.
The attending physician, DR.. Watson,
thinkoehe young man will pull through
with proper care
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Jay Gould is Almost Run Over by
a Hudson River Train.
He Stood on the Track When an Express Came
Along and He was Only Saved bya
Baggageman SEEKING Him.

Especial 70 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 25.-It is not generally
known that Jay Gould had very narrow
escape from being ground to pieces by q
Hudson River railroad train few days age
at Irvington- on-the- II udsoa. MIR. Gould
has kept his own counsel about the matter,
but the facts were given to a reporter to-
day by an eyewitness of the scene. Mr..
Gould boards the New York local train
every morning at the Irvington station. to
which he is always driven from ais country
place two miles away. The other morning
as he and few others stepped across the
tracks TO the station to take the :l6 train
for this city, a west bound express hove in
sight, coming at a high rate of speed, for il
was few minutes behind time. Its track
was the one between the station and the
local train, and standing on it all oblivious
to danger were Mr. Gould and his fellow
travellers. A station hand saw the express
and gave sharp yell Of danger, at which
all save Mr.. Gould turned quickly and
leaped back TO the station platform. Mr.
Gould'S thoughts were apparently miles
away, for mis- head was bent and he was
perfectly needless of his peril. The other
passengers were so HORNED at the situa-
tion which developed in less than five Sec
onds that they seemed powerless to make a
move. Then Baggageman Barnard pushed
through them, jumped to the track and
grabbing the railroad king by the collar,
lerked him back upon the platform, and be-
fore the assent minded capitalist knew
what it all mean 1t the express had Numbered
by. By the time most Of the spectators had
regained their equanimity the rescued man
was on his train for the city as cool and
collected as though nothing had happened
1t is stated, however, Mr.. Gould thanked
the baggageman heartily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
JOCKEYS WHO BET.
Their Licenses at Sheepshead
Bay Will Be Revoked.
Jockey Edward A. Garrison's License Has Been
suspended indefinitely. bat for What
Reason the Board Refuses to state,

SHEEPsHEAD Bar, June 25.-After delib-
Grating three days the board of control has
come to the conclusion that in future Jock
eys who bet shall have their licenses re-
voked. 1t has also been decided that the
accident to St Herian on Che opening was
the fault Of no one- Jockey Edward A.
Gsrrison's license has been Suspended in
definitely, but for what reason the board
refused to state.
The track was fast.
Mile-Eon won, Stockton second, Stride
away third. Time: 1895.
Six furiongs-Victory won, Airplant Sec
ond, Charade third. Time-1:15.
Mile and an eighth illa Blackburn won.
Odette second, Lizzie third. Time-f 80 As.
Mile and half-Riley won, Racelsnd
second, Potomac third. Time-2 :35 3-5.
Mile and an eighth-Loantaka won, Ber
muda second, Kenwood third. Time
80 2-5.
Mile and three-eighths-Was won.
Teatray second, Lowlander third. Time
2:25 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
The Flood at Cherokee. Iowa.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, June 25.-Additionsl
particulars Of the flood at Cherokee indi-
cate that the worst 10 now over. 1t is
stated hundred houses were washed
away, rendering from twelve to fifteen
hundred families homeless. Reports are
coming from all quarters of unprecedently
high water In the streams, injury 10 rail-
road property, loss of bridges and destruc-
ton of crops all along the rivers. The
water is receding this morning. The de-
struction of property in Cherokee alone is
about 500, 900, besides almost all the stock
pastured along the Sioux being drowned.
No further loss of life is reported at Chero-
kee beyond the four whose drowning has
already been noted, and possibly eight per-
sons lost their lives around about Correc-
tionville.
The ST. Paul road suffered severe wash
outs on its Sioux City, Iowa and Dakota
divisions. Traffic was only delayed, how
ever, on the first division. The telegraph
wires are down and the amount of damage
doue is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
A Deluge in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-Specials to the
Bee from various parts Of Nebraska indi-
cate that last nights rain amounted to q
general deluge. At Wahoo. house occu-
pied by John Gunderson snd family was
struck by lightning and torn to pieces. The
family were in bed at the time and the
springs of the bed were melted. None Of
the folks were seriously hurt At FIRE.
mont, the rain fell in torrents for hours.
Trains on the Fremont, Elkhorn s. Mis-
souri, Valley road are detained by wash
outs In the vicinity Of York county the
bridges are nearly all washed away, especi-
ally in the southern section. Dwellings
in low places in the town were invaded by
the rising waters in the night and the in
hsbitanrs hac to move. At Ha. rison, the
16-year-old daughter Of John Johnson was
drowned in Q ravine. At Kearney there
was considerable electrical display, along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
AN EXCITING RACE
Cornell Beats the University Of
Pennsylvania and Columbia
THIRTEEN STRAIGHT RACES WON
That Is the Northern Universities Record-
The Keystone State crew Made
Gallant Effort, but Lost

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25-One Of
the most exciting races ever rowed ON the
Thames river took place this afternoon
over the three-mile course between the
Corneil, the University of PENNSYLVANIA
ana Columbia university, eight-oared
crews. Cornell won after hard contest.
Ia the Iast time of IA and 2716 seconds. the
University Of Pennsylvia second by four
lengths Time-14:45. Columbia was bad
tnlrd, being five lengths behind the Penn
savanna crew and eight lengths behind
CorneH. Cornelrs time established a new
record, the previous best time being 14:43
over the same course by the same crew
last year.
The surprise OF the day was the unex-
pectedly poor showing made by the Column
oia crew. A feature was the remarkably
close race between Cornell and PennsvI-
vanla, each of the crews holding the IeaJ
at times before the first mile had been
rowed. and for two miles it was impossible
10 name the winner. The conditions for
the nrss time were excellent; the water
was smooth, . strong current running. also
assisting
pennsylvania got the best of the start.
and their boat jumped q few feet 20 the
'front.' with Cornell second, while Columbia
besides making poor start seemed 20 lose
at every stroke. In the first ten or twelve
strokes, Cornelfs boat shot up even with
pennsylvania For an eigth of a mile thew
were so close the lead could not be fairly
credlted to either crew. Nearing the half
q mile flag Pennsylvania forged nearly half
a length ahead Of Cornell, with Columbia
two lengths behind, and hopelessly out of
the race About three-quarters Of a mile
from the start Pennsylvania increased
their lead to nearly length. Cornell here
N ade grand stand and gradually crept up
along side OF Pennsylvania and as the
boats neared the mile flag were near even
terms with Pennsylvania. From the one
mile to the two-mile flag the race between
Cornell and Pennsylvania was most excit-
Ing. 1t was the decisive point OF
the race Cornell worked like beavers
TO gain the advantage and PennsyI-
vania fully as hard to save themselves
from defeat At the tvo-mile flag Cor
nell was clear of Pennsylvania bow. with
Columbia i've lengths behind Pennsvl-
vanla- Pennsylvania made another effort
TO regain the lead and succeeded in lapping
CornelPs bow, but the effort was too much
and the Cornell men, responding to the
nnaI call, hit their strokes up to forty-one
and ran away from Pennsylvania. finish
Ing strong winner, with Columbia at the
rear OF the procession. Cornell has now
won thirteen straight races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
One of wyoming's Missing Men.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Especial
Telegram to The HERALD. J-One of the
couptry's many missing men, was buried
IN a field thirty miles north of this city by
the coroner this afternoon. The surround
ings indicated suicide, by carbolic acid, com
United some three weeks ago. The man was
IS years old, about FIVE feet eleven, weight
150, black hair cut pompadour; small mus
tache, dress rich and tasty; black diagonal
suit, cutaway coat; new derby hat; new
balbriggan underwear; neglige shirt; near
ly new, high priced shoes. In the hat was
a strip of a Denver paper, of April %,
beneath the sweat band. One pocket
had two plain white handkerchiefs
, and another little purse con-
tanning two silver dollars. but not
b scrap Of anything to indicate tie mans
name or home. Coroner Tuttle thinks he
was commercial traveller or business man.
The carbolic acid which was poured from
bottle into can for drinking, was bought
in this city, but there is no record or recol-
lection of the sale. The body was badly
mortified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
A Free Fight Among Tenuesseeans.

LEwIsBURG, Tenn, June ga fight on
Sunday between some Of the members of
the Farmer and Taylor families living near
Cochrane, resulted in old man Farmer
swearing out warrant for John Taylor.
The trial took place yesterday and the rela-
tives of both parties were there, including
old man Nix, his son, Nan Nix, and sons
in-law, Fount Mcconnell and J. T. Largen
and two boys, D. Thrasher and Walter Al
exander. The other side consisted Of Jim
Taylor and sons, John, Bud, Bine and a
boy The suit was satisfactorily
settled and all were starting home
when hot words between Van Nix and
John Taylor resulted in Nix shooting Tay-
Tor. The latter drew knife and cut Nix
in several places. The relatives of both
parties were soon on the ground and q reg
ular pitched battle ensued in which rocks
and knives, sticks and pistols were used.
onn Taylor, Tom Taylor and Bine Taylor
W ere fatally wounded and Fount McCon-
nell, J. i. Largen. and Van Nix seriously
wounded. Miss Nora Alexander, who ran
out 10 quiet her brother, was painfully in
jpred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
The Great Iowa Cloud Burst.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Advices received at
the headquarters Of the Chicago & North
western railroad Office in this city this
cloud burst in Northwestern Iowa yester
day was more widespread than the dis
patches thus far received suggest. From
the damage to its lines actually re-
ported to the road it appears the deluge
covers a territory of three counties in
width along the western border of the
state and i've counties in length, begin
ming within one tier of counties from the
northern boundary Of the state and extend
ing southwark. The telegraph lines in
this territory are greatly demoralized and
ii Is next 10 impossible TO get accurate or
detailed information touching the general
losses and casualties. This territory is
dotted with villages and covered with
cultivated farms and the worst is feared in
the way of damage and possible loss of life
along the the water courses which
traverse this great section Of the state
Several general officers of the North
western road eft for the scene last night
and are king strenuous efforts TO pene-
rrate into the derasted region Their re-
ports give only the result Of their observa-
tions in regard TO the damage done to pro-
perty of the company, leaving that OF al
iacent communities to be inferred
Reports show the lines of this road, some
l35 miles in length, are entirely blocksded
by the carrying away of bridges and wash
ing out of road beds. At the present time
it is impossible to estimate the damage to
railroad property in the devastated terri
tory, but enough is known to show it will
be very heavy. The section OF country
where the flood is most severe is traversed
by numerous branches not only OF the
Northwestern, but also the Illinois Central,
Milwaukee & Tt Paul and main line of the
Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.
No reports Of damage to these lines have
been received, except TO the Illinoia Cent
raj, whose lines from Cherokee TO Odawa
are blocked by washed out track and
bridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
General Manager Clark's Ide...

The following is an extract from a letter
recently written by Vice-President and
General Manager Clark, of the Union Pa
cifc, to committee Of employees: 81 need
lot tell you it is my earnest desire to treat
all men connected with me in business in
fair, frank. gentlemanly manner; listening
to their complaints, granting them If can
consistently do SO; if not, shall not hesitate
to so state, giving my reasons therefor 1
cannot succeed as manager of this corpora
ton unless l have the respect and conf
dence OF the officers and employees asso-
ciated with me in handling the property.
This ask; this shall endesvor to secure
through just, honorable treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Emil Maroueze & Co. Assign.

BosroS, June 25.-The wholesale boot
and shoe firm OF Emil Marquee & Co.,
New Orleans, whose creditors are largely
in this section, have made an assignment
to Edward L Tead, president of the
National Exchange bank of this city. The
firm of Marquee & Varney, of Boston, are
the selling agents of the New Orleans
house, but il Is positively stated the New
Orleans failure does not affect the Boston
concern. The liabilities Of Emil Mar
aueze & Co. aggregate about 100000, but
these figures include some 100000 in long
standing accounts in regard to the validity
Of which some question may be raised.