davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
CLOSED THE CASE.
Evidence All in in the Idaho
Mining Cases.
COUNSELs' ARGUMENT NEXT.
The Result of the Cases Conducted at Murray
Occur d'AIene Cases to Be Argued
Next Week.
C0UNSELs' ARGUMENT NEXT.

CGUR D'ALENE, Ida, Sept 2.-Special
telegram to THE HERALD.]- the open
ing of court this morning the defense an
nounced the close of their case. The pros
ecution had no rebutting evidence to offer,
and court adjourned until Monday to en-
able counsel to prepare instructions. Judge
Beatty announced that he would limit
counsel in their arguments to six hours on
both sides.
James H. Hawley arrived last night
from Murray, where he has been attending
court in the interest of Peter Breen and
other members of the Miners union
charged with crimes against the state
growing out of the disturbances in July
Mr.. Hawley challenged the panel of the
grand jury on the ground that the sheriff
of the county was not present at the draw
ing of the jurors. The motion was based on
the fact that DR.. Sims, appointed sheriff by
General Curtis, was present instead of
Cunningham, and the sheriff removed by
Curtis. Mr.. Hawley raised in support of
his motion the point that martial law
had never been proclaimed in Shoshone
county and that the governor of the state
had no power to proclaim martial law.
Judge Hagan, Major w. W. Woods and
Captain Buliane of the regular army, as
sisted the district attorney in a two days
argument upon the motion. Captain Bull
Lane, who is lawyer as well as an army
officer. made lengthy and able argument
in support of the position of the prosecu-
ton. Mr.. Hawley, in his argument, de-
nounced the state authorities for their ac-
tions in Shoshone county and severely
scored Curtis and Sims for their arbitrary
conduct during the past three months.
Judge Holman refused to pass at the time on
the numerous questions raised, but decided
that the grand jury could legally proceed,
as Sims was an acting officer, even if not
legally appointed. Mr.. Hawley asked for
the appointment of special prosecuting
attorney to Investigate the charge that he
made against the Mine Owners associa-
ton and tLeir employees, aud the Judge
decided that he would make the appoint
ment as soon as the district attorney had
flushed the business now before the grand
jury.
A lively time is anticipated at the Sho-
shone term as soon as the petit jury be-
gins its work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
RESULT OF A WRECK.
Seven Are Dead and Three Are
Injured.
An Engineer and Fireman Jump Just il
Time TO Save Themseives--List of
the Killed and Injured.

MASON CITY, a., Sept. 24.-Seven dead
and three injured is the result of an awful
railroad wreck al New Hampton this morn
ing. A crew mad been at work on the main
line of the Chicago s. Great Western road
replacing rails. This morning about 10
O'Clock train pulled into New Hampton on
the main track and stopped to do some
work. The through freight due there at
TO- 10 was behind time and was running on
orders not to stop at New Hampton. The
road enters New Hampton from the north.
but within sixty rods makes turn, going
directly east This makes bad curve in
the road and grove between shuts off all
view beyond.
The freight came around the curve
THIRTY MILES AN HOUR
and crashed into the caboose of the con
struction train. The enineer and fireman
jumped just in time to save their lives, for
moment later the engine was struck
1t 10 known positively that one more
man is under the engine, for part Of his
body can be seen.
The work of cleaning up the wreck is
slow. The bodies removed from the
wreckage are awfully mangled. Some
pieces of female wearing apparel have
been taken out. 1t is feared there Jay be
q woman in the debris.
Up to late hour this evening only one
of the bodies has been identified NJ. Nc
Namara travelling man from Independ-
ence.
LATER.
At midnight four other hodies have been
identified, W. BeemaD. Otto Smith, George
Bradnow and Frank Kubbett, all of Elma,
Ia. The injured are Henry Mccarthy,
Thomas Gaughen and Owen Conley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
GENUINE CHOLERA.
Two Cases in New York Create a
Sensation.
DOWN IN THE STREET.
The Situation in the City Begins TO Look as
Though There Would Be More Trouble
Than at First Thought-In General

New YoRK, Sept 24.-That was genuine
cholera tonight on the Bowery which
caused a crowd of fifteen hundred to col
Iect around the latest supposed victim, who
lay On the sidewalk nearly two hours be
fore the yellow" ambulance took the sick
man to the floating hospital. Heis Samuel
Machinsky, q years old and clerk az 500
Broadway, and residing at 1sS East Hous-
ton street. He was stricken with vomit-
ing spell at the corner of the Bowery and
Houston, and the regular ambulance would
not take bim.
John Calvin, another suspect, was taken
from filthy tenement at loo West wenty-
eighth street, and butcher whose name
was not learned was found with symptoms
akin to cholera at 800 First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
REFUSED BAIL.
Hugh O'DonnelI Will Remain in
Jail Until His Trial.
Re Fully Expected to Be Released and Is
Somewhat As,onished at the Course
of Events,

PITBsBURG. Sept. 24.-Hugh O'Donnell
was refused bail this morning by Judge
jail until his trial. O'Donnell fully ex-
pected to be released on bail and was as
founded and detected at the decision to
hold him without bail. Ia his opinion
Judge Porter held that the evidence was
too direct. '.All this testimony said he.
sis liable to be contradicted, explained or
impeached on trial; but in this, as in all
preliminary hearings, we must sccept the
testimony as true. 1t indicates that the
killing in question was done IN riot by
men who had clear understanding or
agreement that they would resist all who
opposed them, even 60 the extent of taking
life; that defendant was q party to this
com animation and on the ground during the
riot, and gave the rioters encou ragement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
PROVED FRUlTLESS.
All Attempts at Reseue of tina shipwrecksd
Crew Utterly Fsil

All Attempts at ReseEe of tina shipwrecked
Crew Utterly Fail
MARsHFIELD, Or, Sept. 24.-All attempts
to rescue Captain O'Brien and his watch
man. who went aboard the wrecked
whale back steamer, Charles to Wetmore,
a week ago. have SO far proved Ruthless
The captain and his Waterman went on
board the wrecked vessel in calm weather
in order TO prevent any one boarding her
and claiming salvage. Heavy weather
has prevailed during the past
week and tugs nave been unable 10 reach
the vessel The life saving crew made
several attempts to take the men of Dat
their apparatus proved inadequate.
Today when the life saving crew at
tempted to go to the wreck, the life boat
was capsized and the crew thrown into the
water.
Captain Pope of the Portland who was
In the boat, received an ugly hes1Wound
by striking his head against the gunwales
OF the boat He did not recover conscious
ness for several hours.
A volunteer crew of fishermen has 6een
formed at Empire City TO take Captain
O'Brien and his sailors off, but Captain
Loche of the life-saving service will not al
low them the use of the boat. His action
is strongly criticized by the citizens.
The surf is still running high and the
Wetmore has not changed her position, bus
is still settling in the sand. Her masts are
still standing in the same position as when
she struck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Situation az nnnran,ins

QUARANTINE, Sept. 24.-At Hoffman and
Swinburne islands everything is reported
well tonight, also on board the Scandia and
and Bohemia. The steersge passengers OF
the Normsnnia were released from Camr
Low, watch is now only occupied by those
of the Rugia
Mrs. Wanamaker was on board the Au-
gusta-Victoria which arrived today. The
postmaster general and others went down
to the revenue cutter to meet her, but shs
was compelled to remain on the steamer
until tomorrow.
There was much excitement at Camp
Low this afternoon on the receipt of q
dispatch by Surgeon Major Saw telle from
Collector Hendrix, enclosing one from
Secretary Foster TO the effect that healthy
American citizens on board the Hermann
may be Immediately discharged through
Ellis Island, the ship TO be then sent TO
Camp Low, to discharge passengers and be
fumigated. Every one specialized as 10
what this meant, and the general cry was
that it indicated that the government
intends to establish q permanent federal
quarantine station at Camp Low.
Pine steamer Polaria has 147 storage
and forty-six crew All are well and no
sickness during voyage.
RIGA, Sept 24-There have been six
teen cases and eight deaths Of cholera at
Bolderaux.
Surgeon Major Sawtele in view Of the
fact that ne had no detailed information,
declined to discuss the question. There is
no practical facilities at the camp YET for
disinfecting ships, etc
Mrs. Wilhelmina Grussner OF New
York gave birth to ten pound boy this
Afternoon, the first birth in the camp.
A sensation was caused by the attempt
OF five enigrants to escape in row boat.
They paid no attention to the sentry until
he fired q rife. This brought them back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusemenis.
Record of the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as Telegraphed TO
The Herald.
Lstonia Races.

LAToN1A, Sept. 24-The track was fast
four seats went down in a bunch in the
first race. Jockey Parkinson receiving q
cut on the head and remaining unconscious
for an hour.
Six furlongs-Out of Sight won, Roeka
second; Mack third. Time-1:151JS.
Mile-Bessie Bisland won; Calhoun sec
ond; Loudon third. Time ;4214
Free handicap sweep stakes, mile and one
eighth-Ray $. won Maud Howard
second; Farlow third. Time-1 :57L
Kentucky Central railway stakes, mile
Afternoon won; Caravela second; Jndigs
third. Time Az.
Five furl0ngs-Eord Taylor won; Co
que1te second; Vida third. Time.-1 :O31S.
Six furlongs Miss Ballard won; Leonie
second; Ernest third. Tlme-1:16.
Mile-Little Annie won; Happy Day
Cap Bearer third. Time 1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Must Produce the win.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. "A. Mrs. Cross of
Emporia, Kan, daughter of Colonel Smeed,
a late Union Pacific engineer, has filed a
petition in probate court setting forth that
she is his only heir at law and that he left
no will She asserts that Mrs. Nichols,
to whom Smeed was said to have
left his property, is a designing woman,
and if she holds the will, it was secured by
designs practiced upon the deceased Just
prior to his death. Judge Eller has cited
Mrs. Nichols TO appear Sept. 80 to answer
the petition and produce her will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
IRRIGATING COMPANY.
Details of the New Scheme Originated at
Denver.

Details of the New Scheme Originated at
Denver
DENVER. Colo, Sept 24--The American
Land and Irrigating Canal company filed
articles Of incorporation with the secretary
of state today The capital stock is 81, Geo.
coo, with the right to increase it to $40, 000,-
600. The company will operate in Colorado,
Wyoming Montana. Idaho. and the terri
tories of New Mexico and Utah, as the COM
pany may acquire property. The principal
office is in Denver, with branch offices in
New York, London. Amsterdam and Der.
lin The directors are: John @. Montgom-
cry. James H. Leary, William Hamilton,
Theodore S. Henry, William Reynolds,
Alberc B. Colson and Hyrum p. Feldman
The object of the company is to purchase
canals, town lots, farms, bitches, frar-
chises, etc., and to build, construct pur-
chase and lease other canals; also to pur-
chase and secure lands. Water to be
conveyed through canals and reservoirs
shall be taken from the Rio Grande and
San Luis rivers and from other creeks aud
rivers in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico, Nevada and Montana, as the di-
rectors may deter rhine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
BAD BREAK OF A BAvARIAN.


An Only Son and Heir Tries to Commit
Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 24-Mark
MecklenburR, young man said to be the
only son and heir of Bavarian nobleman,
fired bullet into his breast with suicidal
intent at the Continental Hotel tonight.
He will probably die. He has a romantic
history. He was an officer of crack
German regiment, but became q reckless
plunger al the gaming table. After aduel
in which he severely wounded brother
officer he reformed became engaged to
daughter of an official of the diplomatic
service. He fell back into his former hab-
its, unfortunately, and quarrelled with
relative of his fiancee. There was another
duel, in which he killed the relative and
fed here. He has been in this country
some time during which he lost large sums
at gambling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
COURT ADJOURNED.

Judge Miner, in the Second District. Goes
Through the calendar.
BEAVER, Sept. D. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. Wade Nicholas, convicted
yesterday of murder in the second degree,
was this morning sentenced to tw enty-five
years in the penitenriary. Counsel filed g.
motion for a new trial, which was over
ruled. Probably the case will be appealed.
Court has adjourned for the term and
Judge Miner left for home.
The county convention convened today
and brought out the following names as
delegates to attend the territorial conven-
ton to be held at Provo: j. F. Tolton, M.
o. Billings, S. D. Underwood, Joseph
Luce, Nephi Lunt Louis Leasing, W. L.
H. Dutton, E. Tanult, j. r. Nelson, jos
eph H. Joseph. Big Democratic rally this
evening. Judge Norrell and r. w. Young
will be the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Gilmore is Gone.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 24.-Patrick SarsfeId
Gilmore, the noted band master, died here
suddenly tonight.
Gilmore had been ailing for several days
from a severe attack of Indigestion, but
continued to direct the pand at the exposi-
ton building until today, when he was too
Ill. This evening, he suddenly took turn
for the worse and heart failure caused his
death. He was 63 years of age. The body
will he taken to New York tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
WAS HE MURDERED.

Strange Death Near Terrace lately
Saturday afternoon, man by the name
of William Benson, rancher near Terrace
was run over by the cars Rumor at first
had it, that the fellow was walking along
the track at the time hs met his death, but
il now transpires different. The engineer
did not notice him until the train was near.
and could not stop before the cars had
passed over his body; me- however, claims
that he noticed a large cash in his head,
and as the fellow was seon in Terrace ths
previous evening, endeavoring 10 get
change for $50 it IL thought that he was
followed, and killed by tramps. The case
is still eRwrapped in mystery Report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

time that other of the judges will be re-
moved. l don't know how true that is
but of one thing you may be sure: All fu-
ture vacancies will be filled from the ranks
of the Republicans. The Liberal party is
practically dead. This is the second black
eye they have received in tie last twelve
months The other was the recognition of
our party by the Republican national COM
mittee and the seating of Judge Mcbride
as the Utah member of the organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Berlin Taking Precautions About
Cholera.
Germany to Be Represented at Chicago
The Financial Question Is Still
Agitating the Teutons.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-LCopy right, New
York Associated Press. The people of
Berlin accept the chance of cholera be-
coming epidemic quietly A careful watch
is kept upon the water supply. The un-
ceasing vigilance of the sanitary authori-
ties gives public confidence. The out
break has not attained serious proportions.
1t has clearly been traced that those
stricken with the disease here apart from
the imported cases owe their illness to the
extremely filthy water of the Sprel. The
announcement that the river was infected
with cholera bacilli has set the people on
guard. Extra ordinary precautions are be-
ing taken at Hamburg and other points
regarding river traffic and the use of river
water.
THE EMPERoR's MOVEMENTS.
The emperor started yesterday for Ro-
minten on boar and deer hunt. He will
return to Berlin the end of the week and
go to meet Emperor Francis Joseph at
Vienna Oct. 9. On the way to Vienna he
will stop to attend the golden wedding of
Crane Duke Saxe-W eimar. Despite the
declared discomfort on every side against
the new law restricting Sunday trad
ing, the government has decided to main
main it, but will authorize the
communal authorities to relax their pro-
visions where they really interfere with
the personal comfort of the inhabitants s
The emperor, speaking to minister of the
Berlin corporation said the working people
would learn the distinctive value of Sun
day repose and once tasting it, would
never desire reIinquish of it.
The foreign Office has notified William
Walter Phillips. the American minister
heae that the government will take meas
ures to have Germany represented at the
various congresses held in Chicago next
year.
A committee of German union bankers
has approved the participation of Germany
in the international monetary conference.
The bankers eagerly watch the movements
of silver and gold and are now especially
interested in the Austro Hungarian con-
vention toward gold currency.
The gold received by the Austro- Hun
gariau bank within the last six weeks
amounted to 1000 600 forms, in
Guiding 3,500,O0O forms of American
eagles. The minting of new gold coins
is about to commence. The Austrian
finance minister will issue gold loan of
10, 900. 600 forms for mining purposes. The
Hungarian finance minister has announced
that the government is fully provided with
gold for the mint, and it will not ask 0
loan 1t has $4,000, 900 fiotins in gold, with
a prospect of receiving 30,000,000 from the
surplus of the financial year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
A Rousing Mass Meeting Held at
Eureka.
Salt Lake and Other Cities Represented
Drum Corps, Bsnd, EFc.,-The Ladies'
Democratic Club of Nephi.

EUREKA, Utah, Sept. "a Especial tele-
ocratic rally and mass meeting was held
in Eureka this evening. A large and en-
thusiastic contingent was present from
Salt Lake city, Nephi and neighboring
towns. The Nephi delegation was headed
by the Democratic drum corps OF that
place. who presented q handsome appear
ance in their fine new uniforms. and was
in charge of G. c. Whitmore. William
A. G. Brand, John Kirgan, f. w. Chappell
and w. J. Shimmin. who were the origi-
majors and principal promoters OF the
meeting. They were accompanied by
bevy of ladies who seemed pervaded
by the same spirit that animated their
Democratic brethren.
An immense torchlight procession was
first in order, the most prominent feature
which was an elegant banner presented b.
the Ladies' Democratic club of Nephi.
which bore the inscription, Equality and
Justice for All" together with the device
of the scales Of justice. The meeting was
called to order in the Odd Fellows hall by
Judge J. S. Watts who, in a graceful and
appropriate style introduced the speakers
of the evening, Judge Henderson, ex-Gov-
ernor West and Joseph Rawlins, who de-
livered short and burning addresses on the
political situation, paying particular atten-
ton to politics in Utah, the speaking being
interspersed with music by the drum corps.
The entire evening was great success
and augurs well for the success of the
Democratic party in Juab county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Cholera in Foreign Countries.

BERLIN, Sept 24-Ths cholera situation
today was more serious than at any pre-
vious time. Twelve suspicious cases have
been taken to the hospital and died few
hours after admitted.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The steamer Es-
peransea arrived at Hall from Manchester
today. An hour after her captain was
stricken and removed to hospital All
others are well.
CRAcRow, Sept. 24.-No new cases of
cholera were reported today. The total
number Of deaths are but five. 1t is hoped
the end has come.
four new cases and thirty seven deaths
from cholera Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
PICKS TRIAL POSTPONED.

The Labor Commissioner Appears in Court,
But an Adjournment Is Secured.
ALBANY. Sept. 24.-Labor Commissioner
Charles Peck and his stenographer, Ebert
Rogers, appeared n court Of sessions this
morning with counsel. The indictments
against them were for feloniousy removing
and destroying public papers. BotE men
stood up 70 plead when their counsel inter-
rupted and asked for an adjournment. say
ing he would be very busy until Tuesday
The district attorney said he wished the
case to come to trial as soen as possible,
but the matter was finally postponed tc
Wednesday. Each man gave 81, 900 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Condor Broke Some Records.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-At the Y. NJ
c. A. park today Wilson A Condor of
Wilmington, threw 122 feet with one hand,
breaking the worlds one-hand hammer
throwing record of 1l9 it., II in. He
threw l2-pound hammer $50 feet, against
the record of 40 IT., Ga in, and an S-pound
hammer 202 fl, p in, against the record
of lS9 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Pacing Phenomenous.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 24.-In the free
for-all pace today Mascot made the second
heat in 2:O7, the fastest heat in race ever
paced or a regulation track and equaling
the time on kite track. Lottie Lorraine,
2-yesr-old PAGER, TO lower the record,
made mile in 2:16 1-6, which is the fastest
time ever made by PAGER her age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
BOTH ARE DEAD.

The Result of an Unusually Sensational Duel
to the Death.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. 24-Both of
the principals in a sensational duel at Con-
ception Thursday are dead. Santan o
CAIRO and Daniel Garcia, both wealthy
ranchmen, qusrreled and determined to
settle it by duel with pistols at thirty
PAGES. Fourteen shots In ell were fired
Caro- going Oh his knees after the fifth,
but remaining up until he had three bullets
in Garcia's breast, and then fell over dead.
Gaacia died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

A Reverend Bishsp Attacked by an Unknown
Stranger
CINc1NNATT1 O.. Sept. 24.-An unknown
man called this afternoon at the residence
of Bishop Mass. in Covlngton, and asked
for the bishop. The porter directed him
to his room, and when the bishop opened
the door in response to the knock, the
stranger felled him to the floor with fear
full blow, rendering the reverend bishop
unconscious. The stranger then fed.
The porter tried to stop him. but was
cowed by the sight of revolver. The
bishop was not seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25
Roth Records Broken.

MONTREAL, Sept. 24-At the Canadian
Amateur Athletic meeting this afternoon,
the 22D yard run. is heats, Harry Jewell,
of Detroit, broke both the world and
Canadian records. The time of the final
heat was 81 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-25

was shot IN the leg and seriously hurt
while resisting them. A negro named
Cooley is also reported killed. They Sc
cured $40, 600. Ofhcers are in pursuit, but
there is no clue up to dark. While the
robbers were in the bank Cashier Aber-
nathy attempted to get his revolver, but
was knocked down by one of the robbers
with the butt end OF revolver.