davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-21
UTAH NEWS.

THE HERALD is delivered daily by csrrier in
Ogden and Park City at IS cents per week
sl.oo per month, 5000 per year. Sub
scrihers will confer favor by notifying the OF.
zee When delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room zel, Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 1893.
PRoVo-ofice at E. olson's Book and
Music store.
PARK cITY-Utah Central Ticket Office.
LOGAN Kin ball Bros. S Real Estate once.
NEPHl-Offce at hyde & Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left 1T branch ofices will ap-
= pear in the next issue.
Our agents will take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-21
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Prices like these make US do the businesses.
Apron check bingham, fast cclors Sc Dress
styles ginghams latest, 8 13c. Seersuckers in
suckers 10c; Heavy unbleached sheeting 81
Good bleached muslin. SC. Lonsdale fruit OF
loom, l-3c.; Striped scriIn, 40 inches wide,
3Ec.; Madras curtainipg, &C. Good prints. &C.:
Standard prints, &C.; Challies, Sc; Hue kabuck
crash, &C.; All linen crash 10; 15c. Outing
flannel l0c.; zee. Outing fianpe, 121sc; csc.
bed Spreads, Csc 81. 80 Bed Spreads, 81. TO- !;
sl.75 bed spreads. 12-4 Marseilles, Sl.3o; Csc.
table linen, cream, 40c.
BOYS AND ~GHILDRkNS CLOTHING DEPART
MEhT.
We shall offer the following special bargains
for this weeks sale. at prices which are in
sharp contrast with those asked elsewhere:
Blue flannel sailor suits formerly IL 10 now
9Cc. boys fancy plaid suits, formerly S1.75 now
S1.00; boys fancy plaid suits. formerly $3.50
now S1-5O boys light plaid suits, formerly $3.50
now &. 25; boys striped cashmere, formerly
a. 90 now So. co; boys brown plaids formerly
1915 now s.. 80; boys fine fancy cassimeres,
formerly S. 90 now s3. IS; boys jersey blouse
suits, formerly g. 30 now s2s5 boys kilt suits,
formerly 1878 now sl.S5.
Our great overstock sale Of Gents furnishing
goods n arked down TO prices so ridiculously
low that they will be closed out this week.
5h Oe .! shoes! Shoes!
This department is offering great bargains in
Ladies Misses and ChidrenS Mems and Boys
Shoes. glance at our prices will convince
you that no other house in the trade offer such
low prices on stylish and guaranteed footwear
Tapestry CARPET, Sc; new designs in carpets,
art squares, smyrna rugs, ETC., etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-21

We will give TEE DAILY HERALD ona
year and the set Of Encyclopedias for $50,
e5 down and $3.50 per month till paid; The
and TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD and
the set with premium receipt) for s23. 90,
also in monthly payments If desired. 4
GfscOtsst Of per esnt. 4oal be allowed for cash
The above offer is for the Encyclopedias in
cloth binding; sheep binding S3.6o per se,
extra; half morocco, $500 per sot extra
These valuable books can only be obtained
by subscribing for THE HERALD. The sets
ire now on hand, and we will be pleased
90 show samples to any one who wiz OIL
ut our Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
Sixth District Court.

Liquors seized at Margaret Thorp' s
house, 1D4 Pine street, were declared for
feited to the State. William Driscoll
charged with driving of a carriage owned
by Contractor Horton, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced TO 30 days In the PRovI-
DRNCE county jail.
Ella McGuinness. insane, was brought
from the St Joseph's Hospital, but on ac-
count OF her being nonresident OF the
city, her house being in Central Falls,
Judge Cooke refused to commit her to
the State asylum, and the case was dis
continued.
William Barney, charged with an as.
sault on James Bircard, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to thirty days at the
PROvIDENcEcounty jail.
William Greene, charged with an assault
on George Williams, was adjudged proba-
bly, guilty. aud was bound over in $1,000
bonds TO the September term Of the Court
of Common Pleas
William Barry was ajudged probably
guilty of breaking aud entering the club
house Of the East Side Tennis Club and
was bound over to tue next term OF the
higher court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
TuiIy Probably Guilty.

John Tully, who is charged with break
ing and entering the house of Bartley
Leonard with intent to commit rape OIL
Mary Reynolds, was brought before the
Sixth District Court this morning. The
girl. who is about Ia years OF age, testified
that she was awakened from sound
sleep by Tully, who was Ia her room.
Tully was called to the witness stand.
He stated that he was drunk on the even
ing in question aud did not realize any
thing that occurred. Witness said he ha
boarded with Bartley Leonard and had
occupied the room during his STAY. On
summing up the evidence the Judge de-
cided that Tully was probably guilty and
bound him over to the September term OF
the Court of Common Pleas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A regular meeting Of the probate court
was held Monday afternoon at . o'clock
present were Judge A. A. White, Clerk
Geo 4. Hunter. James Berry. admiuis-
TRAITOR de bonus non of the estate of
George A. Berry, made an inventory
which was accepted.
The last will aud testsment OF Fannie
n. Bcknell was continued with an order
OF notice.
The will OF Henrietta Carpenter was
read, and no witness being present was
continued till mex. re gular meeting.
The petition OF Ellen Potts, executrlx
of Caroline Abbott, To sell certain real es-
tate was continued with an order of no
tice.
Account of Constant Horto, on estate
of Nathan Horton WIS continu a with an
order OF notica.
The Fast Providence Business Mems
Association held ~ meeting last evening
The blowing made apple ition for mem
bership; Orrin g., smart, John Baker,
George L. Ali .on, Louis O. Walker. The
following persons were voted into mem
bership: Peter B. Murray, Fred B.
and Frank q. Halliday, Alfred
Grfsw0ff, NTbcrt Spencer, James II. Peek,
A. ". Cunningham. One hundred
keys have ben purchased for those
WHO want them. Cushings Manual has
beeh purchased by the Association. Presi-
dent John McCausland presented the
Association with " typographical map OF
RHODE ISLAND and vote OF thsnks was
extended To him. Mr.. III. =. RAY pres sn-
ted an amendment that the fee be t5 aud
that 10 include the quarters dues in which
they were elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
ROCKY POINT,

The RHODE ISLAND Brass Band made q
moonlight excursion to this shore resort
Saturday evening. Despite the rain about
$50 people came and all bad good time.
They remsined until 10 o'clock, and after
y short sail down the bay retut ned home.
The excursion was financial success.
Frank German, who Is employed on the
grounds. went into he Casino Saturday
and took turn at tumbling with NJ.
Guyers. He made big hit. German is
an old hand at the business. He for
merly travelled with, and as one OF the
Webb Brothers Ii Is said there is lots of
talent among the employees, and there is
talk Of having an amateur night in the
near future.
Richard Borden Camp, 90, Sons Of Vet
Grams. Massachusetts Division OF Fall
River. made an excursion to-day here.
They muster ninety--ight men under com
mand of Capt Asa w. Hathaway, and
were headed by the 81. Mary's Brass
Band. Accompanying the Sons Of Veter-
ans were heir fanilie, ald friends to the
nunher Of 80. They took dune and did
up the plegsu O. Of the place. an sailed
NJ O'clock for Newport. Col. Thomas
NJ. Sweetlaad OF x. l. Division was
prsaent
Stem~r Planet TIC Pawtucket line
;rJughs the Is al Sttees Baptist sunday
81 oituf Central la.is o. their annual
tx ursi ~ this sain nZ.
Slesuer WHv. iest night brou ,ht n
srlsc narty On u mo1nli-ut. Aftcr AZ
h nf'<Slat thev -niler for Newport and
the az hone fo ifa River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
The 1YRRELL TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

He tried to kill the man, because he did
not think IL was right for the man to live
and the woman die. He advised him TO
plead guilty and take the consequences.
The Rev. DR.. Butler, postor Of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist church, said he had known
the defendant by sight for about year.
The defendant took the stand and was
sworn. He said he had lived In Provi-
dence three years; had formerly lived in
Boston; had known Mary Elsie about
seven years he kept company with her
until he went to Boston, going to work
on fremont street Mary Elsie came up
there unknown to him he hired room
for her there, where she stayed about two
weeks.
Soon after he went to work for John
Stetson. He hired room at Hope Place,
aud stayed there a year He and Mary
Elsie occupied the room as man and wife.
The, prisoner then gave his story Of the
On Friday forenoon he went TO the
post Office on an errand. A lady asked
colored lady to do some work.
He went to Miss Mason's house to in
quire where the woman was. While there
broken up. She then told him Of her in
timacy with Branford. He then went to
Bijou street, where he saw a light in the
kitchen. He looked in the kitchen win
dow through a hole in the curtain. He
saw May Elsie aud Branford talking to-
gether, aud heard some talk about money
which Branford gave her.
He stayed until Branford departed.
The next day Saturday., he went to
work for Mr.. jackson AS usual, and got
through about o'clock. He got card
from Mary, telling him not to come up,
rs she would not be at home. He finally
decided, after a struggle with himself,
ntt IN tsn la h.
borrowed from MIR. Jackson he obtained
to get his laundry with. He got cigar
aud started for tailor shop to get his
coat cleaned. having soiled It the night
before while outside the house.
The man he went TO see was not in,
aud he thought he would take a walk up
to Mary's. He went and knocked at the
door, and when he opened it she started
back in evident alarm. He asked her IL
she was surprised to see him, and she
said yes. He then told her what he had
heard. and she denied it, and said IL was
all lie. He then told her what he had
seen the night before, which she also
called lie. and started for the door.
He caught her by the arm and drew her
towads him, when she struck him in the
face. She then picked up the knife which
lay near and he tried to get it from her,
when she cried:. '.Ohi Mr.. Bran"
When she had got so far he grabbedxher
call on Mr.. Branford to. protect you
against mef" 80 NrN ~,
AT that moment he said he seemed to
lose all reason. He held her up with one
hand. between the ceiling and the floor,
and with the other pounded her with any
thing he could get hold Of. Hearing foot
steps upstairs he dropped her and went
up, only to find that The man he supposed
was up there was gone. He came down
and the woman was lying on the floor.
At this point recess was taken until 2
O'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
Chicago Grain Market
To-day's NJ unicipal Court.

The guardian OF Laura. Frederick j.,
Sarah T.. and Thomas Il. Ahern, minors.
was authorized 20 sell the interest OF said
minors in certain real estate, bond see 50
for each minor.
Joseph H. Munroe was appointed adj.
ministrator of the estate Of Walter Booth,
bond S7O0.
Darius Whitford was named executor
of the will Of Abigail p. Eaton, exempt
from giving bond
Martin l.. Gray was appointed guardian
OF William Elwin Gray, bond $1,000
The administrator OF the estate Of John
Hughes was authorized TO sell certain
real estate, boud 5000.
The administrator OF the estate of
Charles McCarron settled his account :
balance in hand 81. 1885.
The administrator of the estate OF Eric
Withers settled his account balance In
hand $346,52.
The inventory of the estate of Mary
GREGORY was accepted, sl2f50
The inventory of the estate Of Ebenezer
Richmond WAS accepted, S9l1.66.
William b. McElroy, William B. Bani-
gan and Sullivan Ballou were appoin ed
appraisers of the estate Of Robert j. Sulli-
van
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

house and hostelry on the Warwick road.
1t was not generally known among her
friends that she was suffering from any
thing more than the fatigue OF "a long
season before the footlights.
At the house all information as to the
cause OF death aud the arrangements for
burial were withheld. From other
sources IL was learned that Miss Castleton
died of peritonitis. The body was taken
to New YORK for interment this afternoon.
Miss Castleton first appeared in this
city In 1886 and her last appearance was
in Nav, of this year, when she played In
1.-THE Dazzler." She was 35 years old and
was born in England. About sixteen
years ago she came to this country and at
once enjoyed great popularity on the bur
lesque stage.
When farce and farce comedy began to
hold he atteni ion OF theatre goers to the
exclusion of almost everything else, Miss
CHstIeton was starred with success. She
was married twice. and enjoyed no little
notoriety Ms the wife of Fred Eliot, who
Is now serving out a sentence of fifteen
years for forgery. Miss Castleton was
divorced from Eliot and married harry
Phillips, from whom she was separated
at the time OF her death.
Her father. mother and two widowed
sisters are living In Oakland, Cal,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
The FINANCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE q



Inc rate OF sterling exchan0e Is l.s6.7. THs
sate Of demand aerlsn0 btlb at schich gold can
, be exported to London uttJtowt Ios q I.ssJS for
bars and L.ssI4 for coin. aud uerate at rhich
can be imported srttIsoud loss Is rs, 81.
New YoRK--Bank Of British North
America quotes Sterling rates at t.8S@
t4.SSIS.
Bank of Montreal quotes sterling at ASS
Ca4.Ssl< ~
WASHINGTON, July 12.--Available bal
ance now In treasury, sl3l, $40, ,S23 Treas
ury gained, 81. .155. 90 on balance yesterday.
CHICAGO. July 12--Juiy opened with no
material abatement to the grain move
ment which continued the first week upon
a large scale. The roads brought in
4,179,7li bushels of grain against 2,297. .ssS
the corresponding week last year; 50, 7S3
barrels Of -four against 81, ,527. and 132, 555
hogs against 10, 766. The principal iu-
crease is as follows: st. Paul aud Kan
sas City, 400, ,44S; Northwest, 395, ,547
Atchinson, 1896, $40: Burlington, 257, 900
and Rock Island, $4,000 bushels of grain
and -four equivalent.
Exchange on New York-St Louis, 90
premium; Chicago. 90 premium; Charles
ton buying par at l-l6 premium. selling
H@3-l6 premiums; Savannah, buying par,
selling u premiums; San Francisco, sight
III premium; Telegraph, .2215 premium:
New Orleans Commercial, rs premium;
Bank, l50 premium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
Thomas 0'Brien Met His Death Last
Night Near Woonsocket.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l
WooNsocKET, July l2.-ThomasO o Brien,
an employs of the Millville branch Of the
Woonsocket Rubber Company's works,
who re sided at 29S Front street, met with
fatal accident Monday night.
AS is often the case, at the works he
was Obliged to work overtime, and there
fore was unable to come to Woonsocket
on the working mems train.
When through work he started to walk
home along the tracks Of the New Haven
railroad.
When near the second bridge above
Blackstone he was struck by the northern
express train, due in Woonsocket at 7:04.
Several ribs were broken and death
instant.
Medical Examiner Bullari was notified
and reviewed the remains, shortly after
which they were conveyed to his home In
Woousocket.
Deceased, who was aged about 80, was q
quiet man. of steady habits and In all
respects a good citizen. This was his first
time to walk on the railroad track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
MARTIAL MUSIC.
CONTINUED FROM FACE 1.



HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IL. AT Q o'clock
this morning the National Guard began
TO arrive at Munhall Station. There were
over 5000 infantrymeu, each supplied
with 100 ball cartridges, backed by the
Gatling guns, brass l@-pounders and D.
inch Parrois OF two batteries.
The First Brigade. 1900 strong, com
posed OF Philadelphia regiments, had
been conveyed by rail to Mount Gretna.
They will remain at Mount Gretna unless
necessity comp.ls their presence at Home
stead. ''..t'.,
The Second Brigade's rendezvous was
at Blairsville. Tn y left for Homestead
at 1918. The Third brigade was coueen,
trated at Lewiston and joined the Second
en- route.
The troops travelled in closely cur
tanned cars AS soon as possible they
formed in. line apl headed .6y
line OF march for Homestead
The bands played AMI the march OF the
soldiers was uninterrupted. Everythin
was quiet and there was no indication of
another break.
At 9:45 the first detachment of troops
entered Homestead and at ohcs took pos
session OF the mills and mountet guard.
The reception Of the soldiers was friend
ly. The majority Of the populace was out
OF bed at day this morning, expect
Ing that the troops would arrive at that
time. The first detachment or troJps
was under command OF Gen. Snowden;
the next. which was ni,de up OF the Four.
teenth and Eight .enth Regiments OF
Pittsburg and Battery ID OF the Firss Ar
tillery, with two Gatling guns and three
field pieces, followed soon after, starting
from point OF rendezvous about two
miles from Greensburg.
The ThIrty-second detachment Is still
at Mt. Gretna awaiting orders.
Immediately ON arrival. one company
was detached for picket duty aud lines
were formed around the mill yards AS
the troops marched toward the mill there
was some hand -clapping AMI applause,
In twenty minutes after tie arrival OF
the troops tn, works were surruunded
and picxets were placed at all streets lead
ing TO the mill. There had been much
speculation as TO whether or not the
troops would be confined to the mill OIL
would place guard around the town
This was settled immediately after the
mill had been surrounded, when several
companies were marcned To the heart oi
Homestead, one at the strikers beadquar.
ters, another near the depot and third
on q slight eminence overlooking ano
com nandlng the commercial section ol
the town.
Homestead was in the hands Of the
military authorities, and martial law had
succeeded the reign Of the Advisory Com
mittee. Many citizens OF Homestead de.
plore the fact that troops were considered
necessary to take possession OF the town
Still no disrespect was shown, and 1t IL
probable that the locked-out workmen
will submit to the troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
BEHIND BARRlCADES.
Coeur o'AIene Miners Fired Upon
Each Other.
woRKMEN BATTLE IN IDAHO.
A Reduction I'm Pay the Cause OF the
Trouble Example o. Homestead
brought Matters to n Crisis In AL
Probability.

WALLACE, idaho, July II. - The
strained situation in the Coeur d'Alene
labor troubles eliminated yesterday
morning between Ave and six o'clock.
The events OF the day previous consisted
of challenges from the non-union men
at the Frisco and Gem mines to the union
miners Of the town OF Gem and all
seemed to indicate a speedy rupture.
Both the Gem and Frisco mines were
guarded by men behind barricades,
armed with Winchesters, and as the cam
yon Is narrow where the mines are To-
Gated the men behind the barbados
could sweep the two railroad tracks and
the country with bullets.
The Gem mine barricade is within 300
feet of the center Of the town of Gem.
Yesterday morning at five o'clock min
or from Gem started for Burke. When
opposite the Frisco mine he was fired
upon. He ran back several hundred yards
to Gem W here the shot had been heard
and soon the miners In the town
They marched In o body toward the
Frisco mill, located directly In front OF
the mine. When scarcely within rife
range a vollsy from the Frisco mill
greeted the miners and lead whistled all
about them. They scattered and
A Regular Battle Ensued.
One miner and one non union man
were killed and six wounded during the
engagement. The miners in the mean
time went around hills up the canyon
above the mine, loaded car with seven
hundred and fifty pounds OF giant pow
der and sent the car down the track to-
ward the Frisco mine. Directly In front
OF the mill an explosion occurred, shat
tering the mill to splinters. The nom
union men then showed the white flag
and surrendered. They were marched
down to the Miners Union hall and
guarded, no indignities being offered af-
ter the surrender.
While the fight was going on at Frisco
the guards at the Gem mine suddenly be-
gan firing volley after volley into the
town Of Gem, riddling the buildings
with bullets. John Ward, citizen, was
shot through the arm and Gus Carlson, o
union miner, was shot and killed. At
tempts to recover Carlsons body were
met with volleys from the Gem breast
work and Il was not recovered until an
hour afterward. No shots were returned
from Dem until the armed miners from
Frisco half milo above Gem returned.
At 8 o'clock q. m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

In the Municipal Court yesterday th'
witnesses Of the will Of Lorlng r. Halves
were sworn and examined The counsel
for the heirs Of the deceased. who opposed
the probating Of the will. appeared and
set forth arguments showing why the
will should not be probated.
To-day the will was admitted to pro-
bate. s. s. Lapham, one of the executors
of the will, declined the trust, and letters
testimentory were ordered to be issued tc
Edward G. Hawes and Elhert II. White
who were named executors In the will
The executors were made exempt from
giving bonds.
Henry G. Cranston and William B. NJ
Miller were appraisers OF the estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12

Gen. Dennis said this afte rnoon that
the number of men In Camp Brown a, he
estimated 1t, was: In Is infantry compan-
gun battery. so men; Held officers, 80.
Gen. Dennis regards this as very good
showing. rs there were never 1000 men in
camp .,3
In New York the State camp is In exis-
tence for seven weeks every year. They
do not bother with formalities but IL Is a
camp of hard drill aud rigid training.
Various divisions are there for given pc
riods when they give place to others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
They Planned To Escape.

John Tully, William Green and Will
liam Barry, all Of whom were on trial in
the Sixth District Court this morning,
had, 1t is stated. matured plan for es-
cape on the way into the city this morn
ing.
The three men were to make n combined
assault on Warrant Officer Jones, who
was TO accompany them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
CottoS Market.
QUOTED BY A. A. wEEDES.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. y. wEEDES.
LoYDoN-Wheat market quiet, prices
quotably unchanged.
LIvERPooL--Wheat market quiet, with
a moderate trade; price I'D lower; since
yesterday steady prices, A@11c higher.
Weather fine.
NEW YoRK-Cables last evening, s loads
ing, loads; to-day, Az loads; corn, last
evening, 2 loads; via outports, last even
ing, loads. to-day, 3 loads.
CHIcAGo-Wheat on passage. decrease
100000 bushels. Corn, decrease 1886, 900
bushels.
Imports wheat and -four into United
Kingdom past week equal to $4,000
bushels.
Private dispatches from Washington
indicate that the anti-optioa bill will pass
the Senate. The bill will be amended,
however.
CHICAGO:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-12
A Fine and imprisonment.

The case OF Patrick Lucey, charged
with making a violent assault on VIM
fred Sullivan. was called In the Sixth
District Court this morning. This Is ~
case I'm wnicn It is alleged that the de-
down and Kicking her severely, injaring
her badly.
Az the closing OF the evidence, Lawyer
Owen. for the defence, made his plea.
Judge Cooke, after due deliberations, de.
cided- that Lucey WAS guilty aud fined
him sib and costs
In the case against the defendant for an
pronounced guilty and was sentenced to
sixty days in the PROVIDENCE County
Jail