davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
eREAT CAUTION NrorssARr-
GUILLONINED AT PARIS.
ASthiaS Hadslt Pays the Penalty Of bis Crime
-Ravachol Comes NexG

-Ravachol Comes Next
PARIS, July 5-Msthias Hadeit was gull
lctined today at Valenciens for the murder
Of Father ndefonce, procurator Of the Trap
ist.monastery at Digue Belle. Hadelt after
the murder robbed the monastery. The
next man to be executed is the anarchist
Ravachol.
Hadelt was not the true name OF the man
executed to-day. He had varied career
Of crime. and had been sentenced under
various names in Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many and Bohemia, chiefly for attempts at
robbing monasteries. He did &c hy enter
ing them as y lay brother. He also posed
as an Legitimate son Of Count Won Spec,
and as Count Won Spec himself. He served
IN the army several times and always to its
disgrace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
OYER TEE OCEAN
Reports from the Cholera Dis
tricts Growing Worse.
GUILLoTINED FOR A MURDER
The Liberals Gaining Ground in the Eng
fish Elections Other For
sign News.

ST PETERSBURG, July 5.--The cholera Is
advancing toward Moscow. tits privately
reported that II has appeared on the other
side Of the Volga in Samaria.
The mortality is increasing at Baku and
auburbs. Only four doctors have volun-
eserec to attend the patients in the cholera
hospitals. Others have been compelled TO
do 50. The hospitals are totally inadequate
70 care for the numbers Of sick. Medi-
clnes and disinfectants are only obtainable
at exorbitant prices. The streets are being
sprinkied with petroleum as disinfeclsnt.
The affairs are badly mismanaged. The
cholera hospital is located In the
most populous district OF the town. The
steamers have bean withdrawn from the
Batoum route on account OF the epidemic.
Temporary hospitals are being erected
along the Trans Caucasian railway, be-
tween Baku and Tihia. The Russian
frontier is closed against goods and pas
sengers by way Cuzananda, except after
months OF quarantine. Twenty new cases
are reported az Sarstosk.
Ihe disease Is spreading at Astrakhan,
eno II Is rumored the disease has appeared
q homanhof and disquieting news comes
from Rybinsk.
GREAT CAUTION NECESSARY.
PARIS, July 5.-Dr. Proust in bis report
20 the board Of health on the cholera in
Caucasus says the greatest vigilance will
be necessary If the cholera spreads TO the
shores OF the Black sea, as there is every
prospect OF tho present epidemic following
the course the disease took in 1881 and lS47.
DEATHS AT PARIS.
Fresh deaths from cholera have occurred
IN the suburbs. The barracks of tie city
are reported in scandalouHly filthy con-
ditioe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
ON TO DEEP CREEK.

Two Wagon Loads Of Surveyors Go Out
To-day.
Simon Bamberger is not at all discour-
aged by the declaration of war made
against his enterprises by the Union Pa
cifc, aud he will 20 right ahead with his
Deep Greek road.
Two wagon loads of surveyors will start
out today to compare the advantages of the
different lines that have already been sur
yeyed, Mr. Bamberger having secured the
protiles OF the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
For the Partition Of Morocco.

LONDON, July "a Paris dispatch says
that a secret convention has been signed
between England, Spain and Italy for the
partition of Morocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
WALKER HOIIsE

Salt Lake city. Utah, American and
European plan; rates 80 and SO per day. j.
McClusky, proprietor dining department;
Bechtol g. Sands, proprietors hotel depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
CONGRESS-.
Berry Addresses the Senate on
Protection and Tariff.
As There Was No Quorum in Either House,
There Was No Business. Done-The Sill
yer Bill Laid Before the House.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July BERRY called up
Hale's resolution as to the two policies Of
protection and tariff for revenue only, and
addressed the Senate lie declared that
part of the preamble was contrary to exist
ing facts and evidently desperate effort
to prop up falling cause. He expressed
the conviction. that the force bill would be
the principal issue in the presidential
campaign, and warned the people against
being deluded into the hope that it was not
the purpose Of the Republican party, If
successful, to press that legislation.
In the conference report on the District
bill appropriation for 100000 for the en-
tertainment of the G. A r. encampment
next Septem Der, there was subject of
dispute. A vote was finally taken which
showed that majority of nine favored
the item. A quorum was not present,
however, but The vote is accepted as 3
sufficient indication OF the sense OF the
Senate upon the subject and further
conference was agreed to. Adjourned.
FOR A NATIONAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Senator Henderson today introduced 9
bill to create national highway commits
sion, to consist of two Senators, five Repre-
sentatives, secretaries of war, agriculture
and interior, postmaster general, attorney
general and an associate member from
each state and territory, the commission
to investigate the needs of the country in
regard to highways and report to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
FATAL FIGHT.

Three Men Killed in Row In saloon. the
Outcome Of an Old Feud.
CLARENDON, Tex, July 5.-Constable j..
F. Green, Brigham Grissom and Bob Bell
were killed in a fight this afternoon.
Green, accompanied By Grissom and an
other man, entered o saloon where Bell
and his brother were. A row immediately
began, the outcome of an old feud, and
when the fusilade ended the three men
named above were dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
SERIOUSLY BURNED.

Eleven hundred and forty-two families
use 1t on their tables INDASHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
cANYAssING FOR HER HUSBAND.
Mrs CORVALLIS Pest Falls in an Attempt to
Qnell Bow.

VafEI BOW.
LONDON. July 5.-Mrs. Cornwallis West
who is canyassing for her husband in
Wales, today tried to quell row among
the electors who refused to hear her hus-
band speak. She said: Il am an Irish
woman, but was not until came to Wales
When ! found men capable Of refusing to
bear @ woman who was pleading her
cause"
She was interrupted by storm Of wells
and nisses. Plnckily leaving the platform.
she forced her way through TO the plat
form from which the opposition orator
argue him TO be silent. He shook his fists
IN her face and repealed the attempt.
Finally a melee occurred, and Mrs. West
was forced TO return to the unionist plat
form. The meeting broke up in disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
FOR MEDICINAL USE
40 EUSEL OIL

This is the only pure medicinal whisky in the
market. For counteracting the evil effects OF
impure water, for driving out Malaria from tho
system; for strengthening MEN and making
WOMEN brighter It has never been equalled-
A little OIL taken in water viii effectively kill
all disease germs. See to IL. however that
your druggist or grocer gives you only DuGy'a
Pure Malt. There is no other just rs good "
Send Tor pamphlet to
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY CO.,
Rochester. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
Excursion Rates

To Beck's Hot Springs and return,
INCLUDING BATH,
So cents.
Motors leave Union Pacific Depot hotel
every forty minutes from o. m. to 1920
p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06

All first class grocers and druggists keep
IDANHA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
BISMARCK's REPLY.

His Organ Creates ensation by the Publi-
cation OF an Article
BERLIN, July 5.-The Hamburger Mach
ficlten, Bismarck's organ, caused sensa-
tlon with an article written in reply to the
recent threatening article OF the North Ger
man Gazette. The article says Bismarck
reeards the comments ss ridiculous and
viii not ascribe them 10 ministerial inspira-
tionA The article continues:
When the prince takes his seat ia the
-r@ehzt~1 his criticisms will NOT be re-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
tI1VEE HHOo IhOH WUnAS
No. 149 West North Temple
A POLIOY

POLICY
In the Niagara" will insure sweet repos
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06

The couple lived together happily five
years, occupying pleasant home on Jersey
Heights. They were respected by their
neighbors it appears, and they We're well
come at all the social gatherings in the
vicinity OF their home. Miss Hindle did
not re-appesr on the stage until some
months after her wife's DEATH Then she
accepted several engagements, where she
met Miss Spangehl, whom she has just
married
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11

indicate that the democratic-populist fusion
electors 30 constables. This is the tirst time
In the history of the state that the repub-
hcens have failed TO elect a portion, II not
all, OF their ticket. The republicans con-
cede the democrats everything with the ex-
ception OF Helm for governor, who they
claim has been saved by 500 votes. This
hope, however, will probably not be re-
allied.
THE MAJORITIEs.
The maiorities were given at IL O'Clock
this morning, as follows: Weaver, 1864 /;
Waite, for governor, 5,672, Bell, congress-
man from che Second district, 10,924; Pence,
congressman from the First district,
2,37s; Goddard, chief justice OF the supreme
court. II 1897.
The democrats claim that they have
elected the legislative ticket in this county :,
but the vote will likely be so close that a
recount will be demanded by the side de-
clared defeated by the first count Should
the democrats be successful both branches
OF the next assembly will be controlled by
the democrats for the first time in the his
tory Of the state.
AN AMAZING RESULT IN COLORADO.
Especial to the Associated Press.)
DENVER, Col, Nov. 10, 11:50 P. NJ
Nearly complete returns from this
state confirm and emphasize the popu-
list victory. With three unim-
portant counties missing, the Weaver
electors have 1899 majority. The
whole fusion state ticket ts elected by safe
majorities, judging from the returns al
ready received. Wsite's plurality for gov
ernor over Helm, rep, and Maupin, dem, is
GAIA. MaupIn, the candidate Of the white
wings" or Cleveland democrats, received
only about 6, 200 votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
MICHIG ANS COUNT SLOW.
Ths Democrats Have Five OF the Four.
teen Electors.
Especial to the associated Press.)

L96n hl6CJOTB.
Especial to the associated PresS.)
DETROIT. MICH, Nov. 10.-All the cleo
tion returns from this state are not in yet
and great dissatisfaction is felt over the
slowness of the count under the new AUS
tralian ballot system. It is Ger tain that the
following congressman are elected:
First Distriot-J. Logan Chapman, dem.
Second District-JameS 8. German, dem.
Third District-Julius G. Burrows, rep.
Fourth District-H. +. Thomas, rep.
Fifth District-Ge0rge F. Richardson,
dem. and peoples.
Sixth District-D. D. Aitkin, dem.
Seventh District-Justin K. Whiting,
dem.
Eighth Distrlct-Willism 8. Linton, rep.
Tenth District-Thomas E. A. Weadock,
dem.
Eleventh Distriot-John Avery, rep.
Twelfth District-Samuol NJ. Stephenson.
rep.
1In the Ninth district the vote is close but
g. w. Moon, rep, ls probably elected.
The electors stand republicans 20 5
democrats, the latter being from the East
ern district at large and the First, Second,
Seventh and Tenth district.
On joint ballot the republicans will have a
majority of the legislature insuring the
election of a republican United States SEN
ator. Nothing definite can vet be had as to
the vote cast by the prohibitionists and
populists.
WEADOCK ELECTED.
BAY CITY, MICH, Nov. 10.-The election
of Weadock, dem, for congress Is conceded
by 5000 plurality. The democratic electors
in the district will get majority of $50 to
1000 and the state ticket the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA WON.
The Democratic Plurality From 5000
to 5000.

to 5000
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov. 10.-The
democrats have concluded to be satisfied
with about 5000 plurality. There is more
rejoicing throughout the state than has fol-
lowed any previous victory for the reason
that the democrats realize that they have
administered a crushing blow to Steve
Elkins.
Chairman w. F. Chiffon. of the demo-
cratic state executive committee, said this
evening: I'VE have official returns from
about 25 counties in the state and salts
factory reports from nearly all the counties.
Weahave made immense gains in Mason,
Putnam, Cabell, Wayne, Kanawaha,
Fayette, Greenbrier, Monroe, Wood,
Jefferson, Hampshire, Hardy, Pendle-
ton, Randolph, Sumner and Brax-
ton. mean by this gains over the vote Of
1888. II the same percentages Of increase is
kept up in the other counties the democratic
majority will exceed 5000. In Kanawha
county alone the democrats have gained
over / 200. It is absolutely certain that
all four democratic congressman
are elected. Anderson, in this district,
will defeat Reider by 10000 majority. Out
of 13 senators elected 9 are certainly demo-
Gratis, with republicans. The lower branch
of the legislature will stand 43 democrats
aud % republicans, provided O'Kane is
defeated In. Ohio county. Our majority in
the legislature on joint ballot will be 34."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
MINNEsOrA,s VOTE.
The Republicans Claim to Fave
Elected Five Congressman,

The Republicans Claim to Fave
Elected Five Congressman.
Especial to the associated Press.)
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 1o.-Returns
from Duluth this morning confirm the DEM
ocratic claim of the election Of Baldwin to
congress in the Sixth district over Searles.
Baldwin's election is conceded by Secretary
Bixby OF the republican state CEN
trel committee, who claims posi-
lively that the republicans have
been successful in the First. Second, Fourth
and Fifth congressional districts. Hall,
dem., is elected to the Third, and the Sew
enth is in doubt, with the chances in favor
of FeiR, rep, who claims 900 plurality
over Boen, the Peoples party candidate.
He has received no returns from some OF
the counties aud there is still possibility
that he is defeated. At the republican
headquarters it is claimed that the repub-
licans have made net gain of "a assembly,
men, which would wipe out the anti
republican majority of two years ago and
insure the reelection OF Mr.. Davis to the
United States Senate. The claims include
9 in Minneapolis and Hennepin county,
from which no official or even un-
official returns have been received. The
danger to the republicans is In Hennepin
county. II their claims there are not con-
firmed by the returns they will probably
lose the legislature. But, as Nelson, the
republican candidate for governor, has car
doubt that the legislative ticket has also
been successful. No tabuleted statement
has been made up Of the vote on the na-
tional and state ticket. but there Is no reason
to believe that the republican plurality of
either will fall below IL, 600 to 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
IT'S ALL OVER NOW,
No Important Changes Made by
Later Returns.
OHIO IN DOUBT AND CLAIMED BY
BOTH SIDES.

Indiana and West Virginia Both Safely
Democratic-rhe Plurality in the
Hoosier State Mcy Reach 1000.
South Dakote's Votes Transferred
From the Weaver to the Harrison
Column-A Change in Michigsn's
Vote.
Later returns make very few changes in
the results of the election as already an
nounced in the MORNING News.
Michigan will probably give the demo-
Gratis electoral votes and the republicans g.
There is no longer reason to doubt that
Indiana has gone democratic. The
plurality for Mr.. Cleveland may reach
II 900.
West Virginia is alluded to by a repub-
lican as "hopelessly democratic"
A dispatch received at O'Clock this
morning virtually makes Ohio certainly
democratic by less than 1000.
Only two changes are made by yester-
days developments in the electoral table as
already printed in the MORNING NEWS.
One transposes South Dakota's vote from
the Weaver to the Harrison column.
The other gives Cleveland instead of
votes from Michigan and Harrison
instead OF Z. These changes make the
total vote in the electoral college stand:
CLEVELAND. '''''.......'''...'..... 2S9
HARRISON N...'...-.....'..''.. ''...'''''',...''.l2 l29
WEAVER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
OLAhKsoN ON THE RESULT.
He Says it is an Order From the People
For Change OF Government.
(gnscial 10 the Assocf1ted PressN

He Says it is an Order From the People
For Change of Government.
Especial to the associated Press.)
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 10.--The Regis
ter received after midnights 1900 word
letter by wire from James s. Clarkson,
now In New York. He reviews the results
OF the election, and makes some rather
startling remarks upon it. He admits that
the democrats have carried the United
States Senate, and for she first time in
thirty-slx years will have complete control
of the government or this verdict he
says: ''It is an order from the American
people for q change In the Industrial and
economic policy of the government" He
charges that the Republican party has losh
strength and votes among the rich or among
the poor Of independent means.
who now want cheap labor:
also among the workingmen who
have come TO believe that free trade will
cheaper their expense Of living while the
system of trades unions will still keep up
their wages. He says: "The result is nos
personal defeat of President Harrison.
nor really defeat of tho party; il is a pro-
lection defeat. repudiation of the high tariff,
a republican reverse in a field where it pat
aside all the nohler issues and staked every
thing on the economic and mercenary Is
sue,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN.
The Men Who Arc Elected AS Indi-
Gated by the Latest Returns.

The Men Who Are Elected AS Indi-
Gated by the Latest Returns.
CHICAGO, Nov 10.-The following will
In all probability be the complexion Of the
Illinois delegation to the Fifty-third con-
gress:
First District-J. Frank Aldrich, rep.
Second District-L. K. McGann, dem.
Third Dissrict-A. C. Durborrow, Jr.,
dem.
Fourth District-Julius Goldseier dem.
Fifth Distriot-A. J. Hopkins, rep.
Sixth District-R. X. Hit, rep.
Seventh District--T. j. Henderson. rep.
Eighth District-Lewis Steward, dem.
Ninth Distrct-H. r. Wheeler. rep.
Tenth District-H. S. Post, rep.
Eleventh District-R...F. Marsh, rep.
Twelfth District-J. j. MoDannold, dem.
Thirteenth District-W lillian NJ. Sprin-
ger, dem.
Fourteenth District-Owen Scott, dem.
Fifteenth DISTRICT. G.. Cannon, rep.
Sixteenth District-G. W. Fithian, dem,
Seventeenth District-Ed ward Lane, dem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11

~A ~ HbAASAAI IN Oh1CA1Os
CHICAGO, Nov. TO- P. M.-Complets re-
turns from the city of Chicago and Cook
county show that Cleveland has carried
Cook county by $4,000 plurality, and that
Altgeld. the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has carried the county by 81 900 plu-
rallty, so that in the great German repub-
hcan stronghold OF the state Cleveland and
stevenson have actually run ahead of the
German democratic candidate for governor.
The only explanation for this is that state
menr by Washington HessinR, editor of the
Stats /eitung, TO President-elsct Cleve-
land aud the democratic national COM
mittee, that the Germans of Illinois
would support him aud the entire demo-
cratic ticket has been verified by the results
The lead Of Cleveland over Altgeld is prob
ably due to the vote Of certain democrats
and Independents who supported the
democratic national ticket, but refused TO
vote for Altgeld for governor on
account of his sooislistic affiliations. Re-
turns from b55 country precincts outside
OF Cook county out OF a total of ITO
gives Harrison total vote of 126, ,089; Cleve-
land, 1l6,076 Herrison's plurality in these
precincts, 10,013. This would indicate that
the official returns from the whole state will
show democratic plurality of about q,
200 for the national ticket. The plurality
on the state ticket will not vary materially
from these figures.
TO CELEBRATE THE VICTORY.
Saturday evening the democracy Of
Chicago will celebrate its recent victory by
holding rally such as has
never been seen in this state
The entire business portion Of
the city will be gayly decorated and illum~
mated with oolored lights, and thousands
of enthusiastic democrats will march
through the streets in honor of their great
triumph. Vice President-elect Stevenson
and Gov. Altgeld will speak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
A CRY OF FRAUD.
Republicans Claim to Have Been

Republicans Claim to Have Been
Counted Out ct Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 10.-The repub.
licans assert that Prof. H. p. Emerson, the
republican candidate for superintendent Of
education, and George T. Quinby, the re-
publican candidate for district attorney.
have been counted out. The returns as fur
nished by the police from the polling places
on election night showed a majority of 700
for Emerson and 800 for Quinby, but the
returns as filed showed changes in
these two offices sufficient to defeat
the republican candidates. The repub-
licans say the alleged frauds will be carried
to the courts with the object of throwing
out the district in which the returns were
changed.
Judge Green of the supreme court to-day
issued warrants for the arrest OF q number
of inspectors OF eletion for violating the
election laws. -Four of them were arrested
and held to bail in 81, 900 eaoh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-11
MAKEUP OF THE JUDICIARY.
No Change in its Political Complexion
Probable.

No Change in its Political Complexion
Probable.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The judiciary is
the only branch OF the government which
will remain under control OF the Republican
party after March 4. United States Judges
are appointed for life, subject to the priv
iiegs Of voluntary retirement on full pay
after reaching the age OF rs years, provided
they have been ten years in service. The
district and circuit judges are, as q rule, re-
publicans, and it is unlikely there will be a
sufficient number of vacancies during the
next four years to enable Mr. Cleveland
by new appointments 20 give the Demo-
cratic party a majority Of these positions.
Nor is there any probability that
the next administration will have
an opportunity to make the Urited States
supreme court democratic. AS this is the
court Of flnel resort on all questions of con-
stitutional OF federal law, the political pre-
dilectioDs of its justices may at any time
become d matter OF importance tbroughthe
freedom OF the court from influence by con-
siderations extraneous TO the legal points at
issue in any case before 1t is conceded. The
places on the supreme bench which IL is
most likely Mr. Cleveland will have an op-
portunity TO I'LL, If there be- any vacancies
OF sll are at present occupied by democratic
Justices Field and Lamar. Chief Justice
Fuller is the only other Dem
ocrat on the bench. The
remaining six members are republicans.
and, except Justice Batchford. none Of them
are within five years Of the age at which
they may retire at full pay. Justice Blatch-
ford is in vigorous health, and as be likes
his work he is in no hurry TO take advan-
tage Of the opportunity the Law affords him,
he having served ten years last spring. The
other FIVE members OF the court. viz Justices
Harlan, Gray, Brown, Brewer and Shiras,