davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
DESOLkTION, RUIN.
Mark the Pathway of the Illinois
Cyclone.
COUNTRY sTREwN WITH DEBRIs.
Niuety-thres Buildings Wrecked, Three People
Killed, Twenty-nine Wounded = The
Northwest Country Isolated.

RED BUD, H., Nov. 1S.-The cyclone
which passed over this town yesterday
completely demolished one portion of the
city, wrecking ninety buildings, kill
ing three people, wounding twenty-nine
and causing loss of property TO the
amount CT Sl5O,O00. 1t was one of the
worst storms that ever passed over the
state. The scene following the disaster
was one of utter ruin and desolation. The
country was strewn with debris of all de-
EcTlpuons; trees had been torn up by the
roots and carried hundreds Of feet away,
houses RACED 10 the ground and scattered
over acres of ground, household goods and
wreckage of all descriptions torn and
mixed into an unrecognizable mass.
The work of rescuing the wounded
and taking the dead from the
ruins began Immediately after the
storm had ceased. The work was hindered
by the inky darkness and could only pro-
gress under the mcmentary flashes Of
lightning. IL is feared that several of the
injured viii vet ole. In many cases peo-
pie were left unhurt in their beds while
their houses were blown hsif mile away.
One-third of the people of Red Bud did not
hear the storm and rested quietly in bed
until dawn. Had the tornado track been
800 feet north the business portion of the
town would have been destroyed. The
mayor convened the council and the citi-
zens and called meeting and relief com
nittees were appointed, II is believed
that Red Bud. which has always been
prompt on all calls Of distress from else
where will not be Forgotten, and that con-
fributions forwarded TO the mayor viii be
placed il good HANDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
BLOOD IN THE AIR.
A Row Between Two Prominent
Denver Men.
Which is LIKELY to Terminate in Tragedy
Caused by Newspaper
Article.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1S.-[Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. Hon Charles S.
Thomas. member of the National Demo
cratic committee and Que of the best known
Democrats of the state. went yesterday TO
the Office of the EUeatitJ Post, Damoc ratio
daily of Dsnver, aud called for the editor,
George M Herbert.
Herbert was In the composing room, and
Thomas. followed by Harry Lee, another
Democrat and Populist, went after him.
Thomas ire had besn aroused over an
article written by H 'rbert headsd Charles
S. Thomas, Traitor" The article was
scathing in its denunciation of his
meth DDS.
Herbert was called thief and liar and
every sort of name that could be invented
to vilify his character. bat he would NOT
fight Then Thomas threatened TO sur ke
him with his cane, but instead of that
started 70 draw his revolver. but was pre-
vented by Lee. He then told Herbsrt that
if he ever printed his name again in the
Post he would shoot him like dog. Her
bert would not fight under any provoca-
ton, unless 1t was an absolutely necessity i.
He says, however, that Thomas nams will
appear in the Post tomorro " and in oonnec-
ton with such other matter that its mean
ing cannot be mistaken. There is likely to
be trouble in consequence. as Thomas has
record made in Leadvllle for good shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Lieutenant Peary Ready ami Anxious for
Another Trip to the Froz seas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S = Lieutenant
Peary, who commanded the Klte expedi-
ton in northern Greenland, is anxious to
embark on another expedition, this time
with the purpose of reaching the north
pole. HIS has already made application for
leave of absence for three years and mis-
application has been sanctioned by the
bureau of yards and docks, to which he is
amenable, but from present indications if
Lieutenant Peary goes on the projected ex-
petition he will have TO 90 as plain MIR
Psary and will have to relnquish ais com
mission in the navy as civil engineer
Commodore Earquhar, chief of the
bureau of yards and docks in his annual
report, called attention to the pressing
need of tbs navy for au additional number
of engineers to keep pace with sha iucreas-
ing construction OF dry docks, launching
ways, machine shops and other naval
plants. And in view Of this Secretary
Tracy does not feel warranted in allowing
one of the senior engineers, who has
already been absent under leave with pay
for two years, TO absent himself for three
years more at public expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
TIE PINKEKroN INVESTIGATION
The Company Has POur hundred Rifles ana
Five Thousand Reyo.yers

The Company Has Four hundred Rifes ana
Five Thousand RevOlyers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-At the Pinkerton in
vestigation today Senator PETER and Gal
linger questioned Captain Foley, Chicago
Pinkerton official. The captain was asked
whether the PinkertOn agency had stack
of arms. He replied shat they had 400
rifles and 2OO0 revolvsrs, but the men had
strict orders not to use arms except to de-
fend themselves. In reply to questions
put by. Senator PETER, Captain Foley de-
scriDed the theory OF evictiOns in mining
camps. The evictions were not made With
out process.
In the Il. C. Prick Coke company
trouble several months ago, witness was
asked whether the men went to Iennsyl-
vsnia under arms, aud replied that they
did not take arms, but were armed at
Pitts burg with Wiuchesters sent on in ad-
vance from Chicago. He said Pinksrton's
orders were that they should be armed
with clubs only, aud Foley confessed that
he disobeyed orders. causing the men to
take WlncheSters, put be did SO 10 save life
and prevent disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
BLAINE IS ILL.
The Ex- secretary oOpfiaei to His House with
Severe Cold.

Tbs tx Secretary oOlfiaed to His House with
Severe Cold.
WAsHIxeToS, D. c.. Nov. 1s.-Ex- Score
tary Blaine is confined to his homo with
cold contracted last Tuesday, but his con-
dition is very much improved and the re-
port is that he will be entirely restored to
health in few days. Blaine's well known
timidity about his health caused him to
take to his bed at the first indication of
trouble, but members of his family have
never felt any alarm ABOUT his condition.
The cold was accompanied by the
usual fever and it was therefore
deemed best as matter OF
extreme precsution TO summon DR.. Frank
Hyatt, Blaine's regular physician. Under
his treatment the fever was reduced and
the distinguished invalid started on the
road to recovery. James @. Blaine, jr.,
said this afternoon that there is nothing
serious in his fathers condition. He had
high fever last night he said, hut this
has been reduced, and he is now resting
very comfortably. There is no cause what
ever for alarm" Blaine is subject to in
dispositions of this character, and the
present attack is attributed to the recent
change in the weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
WOMAN AND FARO.
A High Roller skips With a
Corporations Cash
He Carries Seven Thousand Dollars ana Is
Accompanied by 3 nashing DAM
sci of Helena.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1s-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HEHALD.l-C w. Ridgsway,
general manager of the Rocky Mountain
telegraph line, with headquarters in Hell
ena, dashing woman named Snyder, and
several thousand dollars of the compauy's
money are missing from their proper
places. Ridgwsy is faro fiend and high
rolling ia supposed to account for the dis
appearance of the money. His own ab-
sance explains the change of domiciie Of
the woman.
Ridgway has been missing since early
in the month. TIE company's account at
the bank mas been considerably overdrawu
and since his departure number of notes
signed by him as general manager have
come the surface and the application of the
proceeds is not known by the telegraph
officials here. The line is connection of
the postal system and extends from Butte
to Dunmuir, Canada, with two or three
short branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
The Prom S ID sfrike.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IS. = The promised
strike Of the railway telegraph operators
on the Queen and Crescent system which
is dependent on President Felton's ans
wer 10 Deputy Grand Chief Tobey for an
increase OF wages, still awaits the action of
President FELTON,
President FELTON,, Vice. President Hardy
and General Manager Carroll held a
lengthy consultation today upon the suo-
iect, and invited the grievance committee
of telegraph operators to meet them this
afternoon. This last conference was held
late, and for lack of time no definite set
tlemeut was reached, but an appointment
was made for meeting the same parties to
morrow. From what has been said by
Vice-P President Harvey, an Inference has
been drawn that a compromise is possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
THE PRESIDENTS SCARED.
The East Bound Pocl Will be Postponed for
While.

New YORK. Nov 1S.--rhe agreement of
the presidents of the trunk lines to estab-
lish pool for division of all west-bound
freight traffic between New York aud
Chicago was TO have been followed by SINH
lar action governing east-bound business.
There was hitch, however, in tue pro-
pramme. The trunk line presidenta calcu-
lated that the plan for pool would remain
secret for some time TO come, possibly IN
Ill the proposed amendments to the inter
state commerce act were effective The
publication of the details of tue new east :
bound traffic association brought temper
airy standsllIl. 1t is thought this does
not mean that it will not be formed, but
that it will be postponed until they see
how the west bound pool is received and
how it operates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
THE DENVER SUICIDE.
He Has Led ysry RAPID Life for Some
Time Pat

He Has Led Very Repd Life for some
Time Pat
DENvEE, Colo, Nov. lS-[Spec:al tele-
gram TO TIE HERALD. l-Joseph Calhoun,
who committed suicide at the Markham
Tuesday night. IS proven by dispatches
from Minneapolis to have been swift one.
He was employed by S. E. Olsen Il Co., of
Minneapolis, but he has always been wild.
The firm has been very generous with him
and forgiven many of his escapades. At
one time be Appropriated money belonging
to the firm, but even this was overlooked,
on his promise to reform. His conduct was
exemplary for year, but he fell again and
borrowed money everywhere, passed
bogus checks, overdrew his bank account,
and finally, after q protrscted spree, ne
ended his life in Denver by taking an
ounce OF laudanum. he was married only
three weeks ago, and his young wife is
heartbroksn over the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
SEVERE STORM IN IOWA.

A Severe Storm Turns to Blizzard and
Much Damage Is Done.
DUBUQUE, la, Nov. 1S.-Dubuque's first
winter storm has proved the severest and
most disastrous experienced for many
years. Snow began falling yesterday, ac-
companied by a high wind and before
night blizzard SET in and in a short tina
telegrapnic communication was entirely
cut of. La the city telephone, fire alarm,
and every kind of electric service was
rendered useless. u is impossible TO -es-
innate the damage, but in this city alone it
Will run away IN the thousands, while
there is probably much more loss along
the railroads in this vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
A MYSTERY CLFARED UP.
The Wife of Denver Man EloDes with a
salt Lake sport.

The VIE OF Denver Man El0pes with
salt Lake sport
DESvER, Colo Nov 1s.-TSpecial tels-
gram to THE HERALD. THE mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Nellie Sui
Ivan, who was alleged to be the wife of ].
B. Coburn, has been cleared. Coburn
claimed THAI she was MS wife when ne re-
ported the matter to the police authorities,
but afterwards admitted that she was not.
1t now appears that she eloped with a
man named Clarke, a New York sport, who
came with her on the train from Boston.
She claims to have been married to Clarke
in Salt Lake city. She gave her name IS
Miss Coburn, and it is said that Clarke is
not the name of her sometime husband.
Sunday morning she returned to Denver
and found Coburn. Together they went 10
the ST. James hotel ana registered as nus
band and wife. Coburn insisted that the
woman return to Clarke ali the clothes and
Jewels he had given her. She promised to
do this and went down to Colorado Springs
Monday to meet Clarke. Since then Co.
burn has seen nothing Of her, though she
promised to return Monday night and stay
forever after with him, her first love.
Clarke and his alleged wife are said to be in
Trinidad, and Coburn is taking the matter
phslosophically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
PoO-HE-wAH GOES TO THE PEN.
The shosaone Brave Adjudgsd Guilty of Man
slaughter.


CHEYENNE, Wy, Nov 1S.-TSpecial teie-
gram to TIE HERALD Tonight after a
two days trial aud four hours deliberetion
on the part of the jury, Poo he wah, a
Shoshone brave from the Wind River res
ervation, was declared guilty of man
slaughter, for which the penalty in this
state is one 10 ten years in the peniten.
tiary. The crime was committed on Nov.
5, 1891, little over year ago. For the
major part of this time Poo-he. wah has
been in Jail here awaiting his trial. Dur
ing this time be has won the praise of the
8 eriff for his general good conduct aud
exemplary and clearly habits. Tt appears
that number of Indians, incluiing the
murdered man and he who is held for the
murder, went to Lander on the 5th of No
vember, whore they INDUCED in a big
drunk together While under the influence
Of liouor they quarrsled, and in the melee
that ensued Poo-he-wah was terribly
beaten and finally left bound hand and
foot. In this position he was left by his
party, who proceeded to their.csmp or the
reservation.
Along In the evening while they were
sitting around the fire in tepee the blanket
door was pulled aside and shot feed. The
Indians wers too excited to at once-look
for the person who did the shooting, as
they werefully occupied with Pamonetz,
who they found had been almost instantly
killed. It was afterwards ELECTED that
Poo-he- wah had in some manner been re-
leased and was, soon after the shooting oc-
Cured. seen lettering in the neighborhood
OF Pamonetz's tepee. He was arrested by
the Indian police and by them turned over
to the United States marshal, by whom he
was brought here and placed in jail, where
he has since been confined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
GAVE UP THE GHOST.
The Trans Missouri Traffic Association f
Disbandpd

The Trans Missouri Traffic Association is
DisbandSd
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Auother traffic asso-
citation has given up the ghost This time
it is the Trans Missouri association. A
meeting of members was held here today
aud without much preliminary discussion
they adopted resolution providing for the
dis nandonment of the organization, to take
effect tomorrow. the 18Th General Man
ager ST. John, of the Rock Island, who
presided at today's nesting. thinks that a
new and independent agreement will be
adopted by the trans-MIssouri lines in
time to become effective January |. a
con ference by the general passenger agents
of the Northwestern lines Will De held here
next Monday to hear the charges preferred
against them by the 500 line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
FOR PARUCHIsL SCHOOLS.

Resolutions to PromOle the Erection of Cath
ole Schools Favored by the AFcbbi'hops-
New YoRK, Nov. 1S-The conference of
archbishops OF the Uaited States, which
has been in session at the residence Of
Archbishop Corrigan since Wednesday last,
was concluded tonight. The question that
has engaged the attention of the arch
bishops to the largest extent, and the one
which has prolonged the conference TO
period of three days. is matter relating
to parochlal schools. Not until today was
any progress made, aud the following re-
port indicates the compromise on the ques-
ton. The matter 10 given out by the pri-
Vate secretary of Archbishop Corrlgan,
Father Connolly, who is entitled TO report
on parOchial questions. and Is as iclioWS
At meeting OF the archbishOps of the
United States he'd at the residence OF
Archbishop Corrigan of New York on the
9Th of November, 1892, to consider the best
means to provide for the religious education
Of such children IS do not at present at
tend parocnial school, or Catholic SCHOOLS
Of any kind, the assembled prelates unani-
mously agreed on the following resolutions:
First-Resolved, To promote the erection
of Catholic schools, 30 there may be accom-
modatons in them for more, and If posi-
DE- dill Natho!tS SoDu'SH SSSo. W
DEGREES of the third plensry council of Bal
timore aud decisions of the holy see.
Second Resolved That as to children
who at present 90 not attend Catholic
schools we direct in addition that provis-
ions be made for them by Sunday schools
and also by instructions on some other day,
or days, of the week and by urging parents
to teach Sheir children the Christian doc
trine in their homes, these Sunday aud
week day schools should be under the di-
rect supervision of the clergy and intelii-
gent day teachers, and when possible mem
bers of religious teaching orders.
The other resolutions discussed will be
communicated to the press by the Drelates
when the business of the conference is
closed. Some of the arch0ishops left to-
night and other delegates viii probably
leave tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19

Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches in
Elegant Variety. Everything usual to
first-class Jewelry Store, in stock. embrae-
ing articles for presentation or use. from
the cheapest to the extravagant conceit of
the connoisseur.
jill. Leyson Company, 1913 Main St.
Open Evenings Until December 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
A reIegraphers' Strike lmmInent

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. lS.-The
Order of Railway Telegraphers announced
that unless the Queen & Crescent and East
Tennessee & Georgia railways comply with
their demands for an increase in wages
equal to 81 per month for each man hy
Tuesday next the entire number of 1880
operators employed by these roads will
walk out, and a general strike will be de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
AN INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.
Lively Fight Between Two Electric Com
pauies in Progress

NEW York, Nov. 1S.-A legal fight, it is
claimed affecting $4,000 worth of prop
ersy, was begun in the United States cir
cult court today before Judge Lacombe.
The Edison General Electric company ask
the court for q preliminary iniunc-
ton restraining the Sawyer Mann
Electric company from manufacturing
iucandescent lights. Their opponents claim
tue grounds OF injunction would give the
Edison people an unlawful monopoly. The
Sawyer Mann company supplies the West
in gnouse people with lamps. The West
inghouse people have a contract for light :
ing the Wold's fair grounds and cannot
ill it If an injunction were granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
a Celebrated wnl case Settled.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 1S.-The cele-
brated Twohig viii contest has been set
tied by a compromise. John Twohig,
banker, left a fortuus to the Catholic
church. Relatives contested the win, and
after the administrator fees had been
maid. of the $500, 600 remaining the church
receives SOC, 900, the remainder being d.
vided among tie relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
A Free Silver BjlI.

CAMDEN, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Senator James
]. Jones, of Arkansas, today in an inter-
view, gave it as his opinion that If the next
Senate was controlled by the Democrats
the Mckinley bill would be repealed anu a
free silver bill be passed Senator Jones
says the senators from the silver states and
the northwest, regardless OF party, will
vote with the Democrats on all economic
questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
sanator ydmunds comipg West.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator G. F. Ed
munds of Vermont, with his family, was at
the Victoria hotel this morning, passing
toward the west. Mr.. Edmunds declined
TO talk politics, saying he was plain citi-
zen of the United States OF pleasure eX-
cursion. He is on his way to California to
avoid tie rigors of New England winter
and to enter the sunshine of the southern
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
JIM AND PETE.

Corbett and jackson Shake Hands But In
daIgs in no Fighting Talk.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1s.-For tina
first time since the celebrated meeting be-
fore the California Athletic club, Champion
James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson, the
colored pugilist, stood face to face today in
a hotel office in Philadelphia. The meet
ing was friendly. Peter extended his
hand. saying to Corbetr: ''Alr. Corbett, 1
congratulate you on your splendid victory.'
Coroett replied in a quiet way, thanking
Peter. No fighting talk was INDUCED in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
The 1T. Louis Fire.

ST LOUIS, Nov. ls.-At the fire at 4
o'clock tais morning All North Fourth
street, occupied by Brooks Bros. & Co.,
notions and fancy goods, the a. E. Brooks
Jewelry Co.; the Western Corset Co. and
American Embroidery Co. destroyed be-
tween $50, 900 and $4,000 worth of stock
and fixtures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
steyensan will 90 70 AtIanta.

BLooMINGroN, ILL.,, Nov. IS. Vice Presi-
dent elect Stevenson has accepted an in
vitation to attend the opening of the new
Commercial club house in Atlanta, Co.,
Dsc. 20tn. The invitation was rendered
by delegation of Atlanta citizens headed
by Hon. Clark Howell, editor Of the Con-
stifOtiOn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
APPLYING FOR WORK.

Four Hundred Men at Homestead Taken
Back to Work
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Four hundred
men applied at the MIL for work yesterday
aud today. Very few were turned away
The mechanical and day laborers held a
meeting this morning and decided 10 de-
clare the strike off as far as they were
concerned The snalgamated men how
ever propose to ontiuue the fight and are
confident of final success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
A new Commissioned OF Pensions

New YORK. Nov. 1s.-General Isaac s
Catlin, of Brooklyn. has been mentioned
for the Office of commissioner of pensions
General Catlin admitted this morning that
he was aware of the rumors coupling his
name with the Office of commissioner, but
declared he did not know whence the ru-
NOR am nnnfad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19

found lying outside of his cabin, where it
had been hurried oy the force Of the explo-
SIGN, with both hands blown of and his
face badly mutilated. Death must have
been instantaneous. His body was brought
down TO the mills this morning o. bis COM
rades, where it is being prepared for bur-
iai, The whereabouts of his friends are
unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-19
Terrible Effect ofihe Illlncis Cyclone.

CHESTER, H. Nov. 1s-The cyclone
which cid so much damage at Red Bud de-
ptroyed considerable property here The
storm blew down q large tree upon the
house of Harmon Ottenger, six miles north
Of here, and crushed it, killing his wife and
two of his children.