davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
DEMOCRATS In NEW YORK.
Meeting of Executive Committee of National
Association OF Democratic Clubs.

Association of Democratic Clubs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The executive COM
mittee of the national association of Dem
ocratic clubs met here today. The follow
ing new members were appointed:
N. W. McIver. president of the state
association of Democratic clubs; G..
G. Richards of Ogden, Utah, chair
man Of the Democratic territorial
committee; Joseph Fenton Washington,
Hon. Bolton Mcmillan OF Tennessee and S.
b. Smith of Montana. Reports were re-
ceived from the state organizations and
convention OF Democratic clubs, which are
to be held in the city Oct. and 5, discussed
and the chairman instructed to invite the
presidential and vice. presidential candi-
dates to be present. An adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07

fast express trains leave Chicago via Penn
svlvania short Lines fnr Pi'schurgh, Balti
more. Washington, Philadelphia, New
Oluer eas -erD You VIII
greatly Joy jorrnev or either one, as
Iae servl g on all is first-class. Address
LUCE, S4S Clark st eet, chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
Democratic Victory in arsansas

ct. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Scattering returns
from Arkansas indicate that yesterdays
election resulted in Democratic victory.
Notwithstanding the fusion in localities be-
tween the Republicans and the Third
marty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
Conner Miners on a Strike

HouGHroE. Mich, Sept. 6.-The men
employed by the Atlantic Copper Mining
company have gone out on g strike for
higher pay. The company has closed down
the mine. stating that the price OF copper
does not warrant such an increase. Three
hundred men are out The Peninsula mine
has also closed down. and 200 men are out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07

Walker for disturbing the peace will be
heard today.
Geo. Giles and Geo. Shredder were paired
OF as fighters.
Clarence Thompson discharged fire arms
in the city.
p. Shipman and Fred Morton were in
the petit larceny list.
]. O. Smith ran q sneak.
G. Morton and William Madden and Joe
Eckert were vags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
To Open the Campaign in Nebrassa a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Assistant Score
tary of the Treasurer Crounse will leave
Washington today to open the campaign in
Nebraska. His resignation has not yet
been accepted by the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07

The Union Pacific railroad will be in the
list of premium givers to the fair this year.
They will offer a free excursion ticket from
Salt Lake to San Francisco and return via
Portland, for the best {, 000-word essay on
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
THE END Is NEAR.
The Poet Whittier's conditien-Fast Sinking
Into the Sleep That Knows No Waking.

Into the Sleep That Knows No Waking.
NEwBURrPoRT. Mass, Sept. Cdr. f.
A. Howe who has charge of Whittier's
case, has just returned from the bedside Of
the sick poet He makes the following
statement to an Associated Press le-
porter: MIR. Whittier's condition has
grown worse during the afternoon. .He is
entirely unconscious. His pulse is very
rapid and feeble. He takes very little
nourlshment and swallows with great diff
iculty. Apparently the end 10 not very
far off''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A SERIOUS Fire Prevented in the Godba- Pitt
Building.

Building.
At II O'Clock last night roomer on the
third floor of the Godbe-Pitts building dis
covered blaze in the room USED by w. G..
M. Steward as an assay Office. He at once
communicated the fact to Bruce Knox, the
night clerk, and few minutes later the
blaze was extinguished, but not before q
big portion of the wall had been torn out.
The blaze was caused by defective hue,
connecting with the assayer's furnace and
but for the timely discovery and prompt
action serious loss would undoubtedly
have resulted. As it is, the damage will
be covered by $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
VERMONT ELECTION.

FdIl E7flrns Fqt Yet Heceived-RepubIican
supposed to lave Carried the tate.
Wa1TE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. Sept g.
The election throughout the state today
passed of quietly. Forty towns give
Fuller Republicsn) 1926: Smallery Dem
ocratic1 2.124, Allen (ProhibitionS 23i:
scattering 3S2 The vote thus far shows
Republican decrease OF l.77o or 20 per cent.
ana a Democratic, decrease of 5.
or one tenth of per cent as
compared with 1855. Compared with 1890
he Republican increase is /, IL, or 10 Esr.
cent, and the Democratic decrease is go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
TAKE A PoLIcY

in the old reliable, "North America" Of
H. J. GRANT g. Co.. Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
SALT LAKE.
Umpires-Fidkin and Oakley.
POLICE COURT PICKINGs.

Chris suffsrt, for Keeping an Unlicensed
Dog, was Fined SO
J. w. Single, W. D. Burton, Geo.
Thrackrah. J. C. Callahan. Byron Germon,
John Lynn, J. 0. Smith. Jos. jenkins,
Peter Fassett, John Duyer, was the ordi-
nary drunk list-paid the usual deposit
Of IS.
J. A. Rodin, Charlie Ross and Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
FIVE TIMES EVERY DAY.

$40 a. M, 10:45 q. IN, 3;l5 p. M. D. M.
and II 80 p. NJ. denote the time at which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
ARRESTED.

John Eckart, vagrancy; John Doe.
drunk; Thos Walker. disturbing the
peace; Charles Refer, fighting S. q. Rupp,
fighting; Andrew johnson, drunk; M. Car
roll, drunk; Samuel Lewis. drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
ENDORSEMENTS.

n In OOu . GIn I'm l. Sc
3 Benson J. Lossrxe, L. L D.,
. Historian: "Like Concave
. Mirror 1t refectp to a single
: focus an epitome Of the essen
8 tial elements of our national
: history. showinp clearly at q
. glance the progress of the ma
ton from its infancy to its
, present period of maturity"
A. R. SPATFonD. Librarian
. Of Congress: "The work may
: fairly be termed a breviarJ Of
! American Politics."
> AGENTS REPORTS.
Received sample; sold Q
. maps first hour"
, Magnificent map; my boy
, sold II the first day."
81 sell Q each day"
2 81 sold 6 maps IN one hour"
Z az have canyassed one-hslf
D day; took 10 ORDERS"
. The Latest Q. 8. Map, print.
> ed In colors, covers the entire
! back and is the best published.
q 1t alone CELLS for $500. The
. complete Reversible Map
N (printed on both Sides is 3 feet
i. 10 inches by q feet G inches
J mounted en- rollers top and
, bottom, with tape on sides
y These two maps cell separately
D for $1,000.
Z This REAT DOUBLE
Z MAP is sent by exprdss, pre-
3 paid, and safe delivery guaran
feed, to any address In the q
8. It can be mailed, but lie
much safer By express. Name
your nearest express Office.
The money will be re-
funded to any one not per.
fectly satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand full
1y, that no matter which offer
you accepe all charges are
prepaid Jy express or mail anc
safe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed or money
refunded. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07


trade
FOR
made n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07

Thomas Ashton and thirty five others,
residing on the east county road, asked the
court to order the sprinkling OF that thor
oughfare. The road hal been sprinkled in
the early part or the summer, and petition
ers thought the work should be continued.
The application was granted. and little
spite work on the part of the members
comes to naught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
A PECULIAR RULING.

Eliza Shaefer asked to have reconveyed
to her certain property which she had
decided to the county. The land lies on the
shores of the Great Salt lake and it was
decided to the county for the purpose Of con-
structing boulevard to the lake. ''Tne
Boulevard she says. has not been built,
and / therefore desire do have my property
returned The court claimed it had no
power to take the acton requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-07
HIS CLAIM DENIED,

W. B. Emies, justice of the peace OF ORA
per, sent in bill for 5000 for convlctine
Don f. Steel of the crime Of shooting dog
The defendant was sentenced to thirty ano
one-half days in the county jail. The court
was OF the opinion that if the county paiu
the expense of feeding the prisoner il,
would do all that 1t should. without paying
the justice, and the petition was therefore
denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
BOTH FATALLY SHOT.
Tegucigalpa the Scene of a Ri
Tragedy.

Tegucigalpa the Scene of a Big
Tragedy.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-About ten
days ago telegram from Tegucgalpa,
honduras, announced briefly that
BERTHE Cecil, government director of
the postoffice and telegraph department
of Spanish Honduras, had died at that
place. A letter just received here gives
details of his death. He was celebrat-
ing his birthday anniversary with boon
companions at Packers, hotel and
popular hosiery OF Tegucigalpa, and
drinking hard. After consuming a lot
of wine he called for more. Packer,
thinking that the drain on his celler had
been over large, declined the request.
This angered Cecil and quarrel enSued,
in whichCecildr revolver, and before
Packer could draw his weapon he was
shot three times, two of the shots being
fatal. Before he fell, however. Packer
rushed upon Cecil, and while clutching
him by the throat with one hand emptied
his revolver into Cecil's body with the
other. Both men lived but a short time
after the encounter. Packer was a
great favorite among the Americans in
Tegucigalpa. Cecil was the tool of
President Bogran and was an autocrat
in his censorship OF the telegraph, al
lowing nothing to go over the wires
that would in any way reflect on
Bogran's alleged dictatorship during
the revolutions year ago. He, with
other Ameri cans. took up arms in de-
Tense OF Bogran's faction. Cecil leaves
widow, now resident of Arkansas.
Packer was an American, but his ante
cedentS are unknown here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
CASTLE WILL GET IT,
But He May Have to Wait for
the st. Paul Postoffice Sew
eral Moons.
A Large Number of Protests
Against His Appointment
Still on File.
Talk That a Dark Horse May
Secure the Minnesota Cir
cult JudgeShip.
Gossip About a Compromise
Democratic Candidate for
President.
Special to the Globe

OpeClal 10 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit looks very
much as though the memory of one
dead man outweighs the influence of
living senators. And the appointment
of Capt. Henry A. Castle as postmaster
of st. Paul will hang fire until the ques-
ton is decided. In pigeonhole in the
postoffice department lies large bundle
of papers marked especial" at the
bottom Of the pile is the recommends
ton of Senator Davis for Castles APP
pointment. and every day buries it still
deeper beneath the protests of the Win
dom contingent. Castle will eventually
get the office. but, at this rate, the new
government building at st. Paul will
be ready for occupancy before the ink
dries OH his commission. Senator Wash
burn will vote for the confirm alton of
the appointment when it comes, but is
doing nothing meanwhile. Davis
has not asked the assistance of
his colleague, probably on the
theory that it would be a confession of
weakness in case where he should be
a tower of strength. Mrs. Window is
believed to be using every influence to
ueledI tne appointment. y. L. WILL
Jams. of Mankato, is one of her active
lientenants. The Window influence
secured for Williams sinecure in the
bureau of printing and engraving,
which pays S2,400 per annum. He is
custodian of dies, and his duties are
confined to giving out dies in the morn
ing and locking them up in the after
noon, meanwhile keeping alive the old
Window animosties-pr probably a piece
of political gratitude, but equally of
political asininity. A dead political
hon can help man but little, even
among living coyotes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
PLUMB ON FINANCE.
He In clined Very Strongly Toward
Unlimited Coinage.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan., JAM 1.-THE
Times today publishes letter written
by the late Senator Plumb just before
his death to the editor of that paper. In
it he said he was glad that the Times
was continuing to discuss financial ques-
tons.
There is abundant evidence" he
wrote, that this question is coming to
the front in national way. Men who
for the past fifteen years have been
treating with contempt all the PROPOSE
tionS that l have made in that direc-
ton are now seeking me out to say that
| have been right, and that they will CO.
operate in the future. In fact. the feel
ing is very. strong to shift the issue from
tariff to currency.
"SOmething will happen one of these
days which will open the eyes of a good
MANY nsople. and when it does happen
you be i'll a condition to take large
part VI the credit. Before this congress
is over, in my judgment, you will find a
large majority of the Republicans, per-
haps all of them, voting for much
more comprehensive measure in the di-
rectiOn of enlarging the currency than
has ever yet been proposed. The seed
sown is bringing forth fruit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
UPROAR ON A TRAIN.
Three Murderous Bummers Capt
ured by Detective.

ured by a Detective.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Jan. II.
There was a desperate fight ON Train
No. Oh the New York Central 81 Hud-
son River railroad Sunday night. the
whole train being in state of panic. 1t
left Albany at p. IN. Just as it was
leaving three intoxicated men. named
" Reard0n, Albert Burnseen and John
2. c. Ardie, of Albany. in break
ing up old engines, boilers. etc.
rushed on board, throwing their
chisels, crowbarS and Sledges on the
platform of the passenger cars They
were very rude and bOiSterous and i'm
mediately took charge OF the car. Chief
Detective Humphrey was on the train,
and said to them: ''Why don't Won be-
have yourselves?' Burnseen grabbed
Humphrey and endeayored to push him
off the car.
officer" At this Reardon advanced on
Humphrey. and Humphrey pulled his
revolver to use 1t as club. Van Nouis
reached for one of his big chjse!s. bat
Humphrey succeeded in getting Rear
/ don III the car, threw him down
ana held him on seat while some
of the passengers and brakemea held
the others back and ReartlOn got quiet.
MIR. humphrey mad his wife and child
on the train in rear car and went back
to see them. While he was talking with
his wife Conductor McCarrik, of the
train, entered the ear and said to the
chief: They are fighting with knives
IN the buffet car" This was trne.
Chlef Humphrey went TO the car and
found two of the roughs on the floor.
Reard0n was on top of BrunSeen. both
lunging at each other with knives. The
passengers shouted at Humphrey, say
ing: "They want to kill you, look out"
When Reardon saw Humphrey he
started for him with uplifted knife. ex-
claiming: Il will kill YOU" Humphrey
clutched with him and threw him on
his back AID dragged him through a
buffet car into the baggage car and,
with assistance, managed to tie the
desperate with bell cord. BY this
time the whole train was in an uprOar.
Women turned pale with excitement.
and men rushed forward from every car.
Chief Humphrey had just seated him
self alongside of his wife for the second
time. when the conductor and several
passengers again came INTO the car III
hurry eXclaiming. '.Reard0n has aknife
and is coming TO kill you"
Having cut himself loose and driven
eight or ten men out of the baggage car,
Chief Humphrey hurried to the front of
the coach and saw Reardon coming,
running through the car next forward,
with coat and vest off, blood streaming
from his face, and an uplIfted large
knife in his nand. The conductor shut
the car door and held it. MIR. Humph-
rey pulled out his revolver. opened the
car door, and seized Reardon and took
his knife away from him. the conductor
l.,
through the buffet car again into the
baggage car. and tied him with the bell
cord. ana remained with him until the
train reached Poughkeepsie. when Chief
Humphrey had all three of the men
locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
ARM IN ARM.
The Kansas City and indianapolis
DELEGATIONS Otto Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 17.-The
delegation which will represent the
claims of this city before the national
Democratic committee on Thursday
next and try to secure the national
Democratic convention, comprising fifty
of the most prominent citizens and
business men, left this city in two
special trains over the PENNSYLVANIA
road for Washington. The party left
with high hopes of success, as letters of
a very encouraging and in a number of
Instances conclusive nature have
been received by the commit
tee from members of the ma
tional committee indicating their
preference to this city on account of
its central location and easy access by
railroad from every section of the Unit
ed States. The committee goes pre-
pared with statistics to show that it is
abundantly able to take care of the
convention so far as providing hotel &C
commodatiOns. and with the plans for a
convention hall which will seat $1,000
people. The Kansas City delegation
Joined them here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
A Settlement Probable.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE strike of
motor men and conductors of the Man.
chester Electric Street railway will
probably be settled before morning. A
conference of the officials and COM
mittee of strikers has been in session
since early this afternoon, but at mid
night no conclusion had been reached.
Both sides are in compromising mood,
however. and a satisfactory agreement
was expected before the adjournment.
The men struck against the discharge
of two employees and for more pay, with
time for meals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18

nomination believe he Is too patriotic 10
refuse. am not authorized to speak t.r
MIR. Blaine III any way, and this is sim
ply my personal opinion. But as | have
just said, feel confident that he will ac-
cept the nomination if it is rendered to
HIM with practical uni nj nifty"
"How about the Gilman war talk?"
"There is good deal of it in WASH
ingt on. and war may lie the outcome of
the present situation. The army
and navy are naturally in favor OF
it, and their influence is be-
ing felt. War preparations always
excite and enthuse the masses of the
people, TOO, and the war policy is apt to
be temporarily popular on that account.
But it does not seem to me that we
have yet exhausted legitimate and
proper means for effecting peaceful
settlement OF our difficulties with Chill.
We are nation of 60.000.00O Intelligent.
wide-awake, well-goyerned people, and
we are proposing to go to war with
country whose whole population
does not number more than 100000,
which is many thousands of miles away
from us, and which is so far inferior to
the United States that war with it seems
almost like treSpaSSing on our own dig
nifty. 1t seems to me that it would be
both prudent and proper to send com
mission to Chill, previous to deter
mnation to begin hoStilities, with view
of thus securing ample reparation and
avoiding an appeal to arms. which
would probably sacrifice not less than
10000 lives and cost S3U0.0O0,OO0."
what if the commission failed?"
''War would then be inevitable, of
course, and | only refer to the matter of
appointing commission as means of
hOnorably avoiding hOstilities. The
United States is committed to the policy
of arbitration. would not lower
the dignity of the American
flag, but simply urge that we
live up to standard which
we have ourselves set. There has been
one good result, however, of the war
scare. 1t has convinced our people of
the necessity for strong navy, and L
am glad Of it.''
"There could be but one result of a
war between the United States and
Chili?"
"Of course. Defeat is not in the stars
for the American people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18

facts were obtained from the prisoners
brother, John j. Dowd, who IS a crank
suffering from religious mama. He
was also put under arrest. Perhaps the
strongest piece of evidence against the
slasher connecting him with Carson's
murder is the razor. The coroners tes-
Tined that Carson was murdered with
ragged-edged knife or razor. Dowd's
razor was fonnd to be nicked here and
there along the edge.
But there is still another remarkable
piece of evidence against DOwd. When
his coat and vest were removed blood
STAINS were found on his shirt. These
stains were not new and fresh and
could not have been blood from his vic
tim of this morning.
lie is stockily built, with clean-silaven
face and dark complexion and hair.
one OF his brothers is said to be fancy
goods dealer ID Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
Gutenberg Entries.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing horses are entered for tomorrow's
races:
Mile, selling, beaten horses-Burnside, 10O
Benefit 106: Shotover, 106; Spendall. 1903
Bonnie King, 1913: Richal, IS; Knapp. 49,
Five-eighthS, selling-lrregular, liz; Gladi-
ator or Rosa colt. liz; Onager, los; Fassett,
104; Mart, 103.
Mile, selling. beaten horses-Defendant.
The Doctor, Prince Edward, 106; Irene H.
1O4; Forest King, 1Oa; Adalgisa colt, IS; Black
wood, no.
Mile-Vandal, ia; Glouster, III; Mabel
Freezer, 106: Rafter. 81; Seven, "a.
Three--quarters, selling-Eleve. 1O9:Wheeler.
106; Judge Mitchell. Or. Helmuth, Sam Morse
Mamie Hubbard colt, Stratagem, 100; Dales-
man, st. Patrick, Maggie Beck. 81.
Seven-eighths, selling-Sparling, 80: Ona-
way, 1872; Fabian, 1872; Van, 1872; Algernon,
129; Penzance, 1876; Repeater, 129; Neptunus
129; Lopgstride, 129; Conundrum, 126: King
dom, ia: John Hickey. ia; Mary D, Ill.
Tips-Knapp and Benefit, Irregular and
Gladiator Blackwood and Defendant, Rafter
and Mabil. St Patrick and Maggie Beck, John
Hickey and Onaway.