davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
AN UNLUCKY NUMBER.
A Man In Mexico Aarries Thirteen Times end
L. Then Arrested for Violating he Law.

A Man IN Mexico Aarries Thirteen Times end
Is Then Arrested for Violating The Law.
Especial 10 THE HERAID-Ezaniner Dispatch
ZAcATEcks, Mex. July = Fraak C. Law
son, an American mechanic Of this city,
has been arrested and placed in jail on the
charge Of exceeding the limits prescribed
By an old Mexican law still in force regu-
laiine matrimony.
Lawson came here about four years ago
from the City Of Mexico. bringing with aim
PRETTY SPANISH WOMAN
IS his wife. She died two months after
their arrival and Lawson soon took
another youn & wife. She died also. and
The American continued 10 exercise his
matrimonial propensitiee st a rate that as
tonished the natives. particularly rs noae
of the wives lived longer than two or three
months after becoming bride Lawson
never wore the weeds longer than three
m3ntbe after The demise of his respective
wives. when be would repeat the Datri-
monial experiment. The people Of the city
arc very conservative in such matters and
LEI Lawson alone with his remarkable and
unfortunate domestic affairs until three
days ago, when it MAS learned he had
MARRIED HIS THIKTEENrH WIFE
since his arrival Ia Zacatecas. The author
tiles began working on the case, and as
1here was no evidence az hand 10 show
that his twelve previous wives had died
from other than natural causes, he'was ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
HOME RULE FOR UTAH
The Bill Will Probably Pass in
the House Today.
Chairman Washington Believes the Measure
Will Pass by Strict Party Vote
Suspension Day.

WAsHIxeroN, July - Special telegram
10 TIE HERALD. The Utah Home Rule
bill will probably come up and pass in the
House tomorrow. The committee on rules
brought in an order today making tomor-
row. Friday, suspension day. The speaker
promised Chairman Washington.last week
be recognized to bring up the Home Rule
bill Mr.. Washington believes the meas
ure will readily pass by practically strict
Marty vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Reports of House and Senate Committees
Confirmations.

WASHINGTON, July THE conference on
the naval bill has finally agreed, the House
accepting the Senate amendments appro-
priating in the aggregate about s65, 600 and
the Senate receding from all further
amendments except providing for the con-
struction of a seagoing coast battle ship Of
5000 tons. which, with the armored cruiser
of 5000 tons provided for in the House bill,
will constitute all the new construction
authorized As there was no appropria-
ton made for q battle ship. the bill as IT
passed the House is only increased S66, 600.
WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE CELEBRATION.
The question of representation Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
Chicago Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, July. Weather
fine and track fast. In the third, Revolver
was heavily backed as the favorite. He
stumbled in the stretch and fell, rolling
over his Jockey. Hart, and bringing NJ orse
and Future down with him. Jockey
Washam had his skull fractured and will
probably die. Jockeys Hart and Hoggett
were painfully bruised.
Mile-Bolivar won, Buckner second, Ray
S. Bracelet third. Time-1 AS.
Three quarters of mile-Maid Marion
won, Edith Belmont second, Indigo third.
Time-1:1e.
Mile Eli Kindig won, Zeke Hardy sec
ond. FreeliRht third. Time AS.
Mile and q qusrter-El Rayo won,
Princess Limo second, Lake Breeze third.
Tipe-2:123%.
Six furlongs-Julius Saw won, Finide
second, White Wings third. Time-1 10y.
Six Undergraduates Shelter won, Hart
Wallace second, Lillian Lindsay third.
Time-1:1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
AFRAID OF Ills LIFE
One Of the Imprisoned Cattlemen
at Laramie Goes Crazy.
AN EMBARRASSING DELUsIoN
Fred C. DeAlllier, Who Is Harvard Graduate
ImaElnes That He is to suffer
Violent Death.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. July Especial tele
gram to The HERALD. Mot since Texan
was run through the hip with bayonei
by a Fort Russell guard has their been 4
disturbance in the prison Of the johnson
county invaders, until just before daylight
this morning. At that time Fred &. De-
billieir. one Of the three Harvard gredu-
stes wpo joined the Major Wolcott party
70 KILL RUsTLERs,
went daft. He lost his mind almost com
pletely. HIS delusicn is embarrassing and
painful.
Debillier, more than half naked, took 8
position in the center Of the large hall used
as prison and created a great picnic BY
his speech. He. declared that the Texans
OF the party bad been scheming for weeks
TO DEPRIVE HIN OF LIFE,
and that be had known OF their plans and
had been prepared to cope with them.
This secret dirty work has been going
on long enough" said he. 81 am now
ready for you; como on, one at time, or
ali together. just as you like. This is q
good time to try conclusions"
Debillier fought those who tried to quiet
him, and in en- instant general scramble
YVES in progress. The general
TOOK CHARGE OF TIE CRAZY MAN
and he was removed to a hotel H. E.
Teschemacher, Debillier's business asso-
ciate and best friend. was allowed 80 &c
IS nnrse.
As time passed his fears and nervousness
became greater and the strongest sedatives
known 10 the materia medica had no effect
A council OF physicians was held this even.
ing. Governor Barber, a graduate of the
Philadelphia university and hospitals. and
an insanity expert was member Of the
board. 1t was decided that Dehillier would
BECOME HoPELEssLY INSANE
unless taken to the seashore. The court
and johnson county counsel will excuse
him.
Dsbillier is only 30. His people are
wealthy New Workers and he is a fine gen
tleman. With Teschemacher he came t.
Wyoming in 1855, and they have cattle and
ranch hundred miles north of Cheyenne
The Texans, Of whom fears have grown
up in the mind OF the demented man. are
The followers who came from the south
under pay to assist in The work Of
ExTEsIINATING RUsTLERs.
Instead OF disliking Debillier they thinl
he is the greatest man on earth. At the T.
A. siege and in ali actions during the John
son county war Debiliier was more reck
lessly brave than any other man in the
party. On numerous occasions he walked
or rode about in hail Of bullets and was
always the first TO volunteer for hazardoul
undertaking, and being skilled he has lee
in all the athletic sports. The Texans fee
very bad.
IL is learned that Debillier became over
heated in football game at Fort Russell
ten days ago. but his mental troubles are
sscribed to meditation over the war Of The
north and the approaching trial OF the cat
tlemen for the murder of Champion and
Rae
In the venue trial tomorrow Laramie
county viii be considered and forty Chey.
enne people have been called to testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
steamer sunk.

PAS, July THE transatlantic steamer
Marshal Canrobert has been sunk in a
collision with the French ironclad Hoche,
off Plancer. nine miles southeast Of Mar
settles. There were eighty live passengers
on the deck Of the Marshal Canro0ert
when the Hoche crashed into her side.
The collision was terrific All the pas
sengers were transferred to the warship.
Immediately after the Marshal Canrobers
was detached from the Aoche She gave a
lurch and disappeared beneath the waves.
Seven passengers on the steamer are sup
posed to have been killed by being struck
by tina ram of the Hoche when she crashed
into the unfortunate steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing. Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor AmusementS.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events 0
the Day as Teegraphed to
The Herald.
Monmouth Park Races.

MoxMouTH PARK, July THE weather
and track were fair.
Seven furlongs-M Maidstone won, Strath-
meath second, Sleepner third. Time
1:2TL
six furlongs-Cactus formerly Thistle
colt won, Miss Maud second. j. Lampley
third Time-1 :142l.
Six fnrlongs-Dr. Rice won, Hammie
second, Elsino Colt third. Time-l;l6L.
Monmouth Oaks Mile and a quarter
YorkVille Belle won, Anna E second Ali
Quippa third. Time-2:0SL.
Mile-Picnicker won, Candelebra second,
Judge Morrow third. Time-1:4l.
Mile and a ixteenth-BeauIy d won,
Mr.. Sass second, Snowfall third. Time
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
10 BOYCOTT CARNEGIE.
Committee from Plttsburg in Chicago to
Confer with Workmen.

4
Confer with Workmen.
CHICAGO, July THE committee Of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel associations
from Pittsburg is here to confer with the
workmen in the building trades with a
view of boycotting all iron and steel from
Cernegie's works at Homestead, if non
union men are put to work. They were
well received, anu what they ask will
probably be complied with. Similar com
mittees are sent to other large cities. and a
general building tie-up is not improbable.
coNFERRING WITH OFFICIALS.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Governor Fifer and
the Republican state committee had O
meeting here today. The delegation of
steel workers from Joliet had a>protrac;ed
audience With the committee and urged the
Republican managers of Illinois TO tender
their Offices for the honorable settlement Of
the difficulties at Homestead One of the
spokesmen called attentiOn to the details
of the trouble aud TO the fact that the iron
workers of Illinois might be involved if
there was not an early adjustment The
committee gave the dele cation assurance
that they would take action placing the
party and candidates In proper position
on the question.
The Trades and Labor assembly of Chi
cago has retained an attorney and will pro-
coed against the Pinkertons for raising
companies of armed men in violation OF the
Illinois statutes. Steps have been taken
20 prevent by legal process the sending
from the Chicago headquarters of the
Pinkertons any organized body Of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
THE QUIET BROKEN
By the Distribution of Anarchist Circulars
False Alarm.

HOMESTEAD, July 7.--Nothing occurred
to disturb the peace or quiet ntil9 O'Clock,
when the men were aroused TO Indignation
by the efforts to circulate anarchist papers
The men denounced the appearance of the
circulars as gotten up for the purpose of
iniuring their cause, ana creating belief
that they are anarchlste.
Four men behaved TO be distributing
the circulars were caught and two locked
up to avoid the possibility of danger, and
two put on the train with directions
TO stay out of town. The city was
given nervous shock about midnight, it
being reported that special train was on
the way from Pitisburg filled with men
coming TO take the places of the strikers.
The electric light whistle blew sharply
This was the signal fer the people. A
crowd of men rushed from every house and
every street. Yells were given and shots
fired to attract attention. The men were
told off to various points and strangers
closely watched. It was some time before
the crowd Gained down and disappeared,
while many remained on watch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
Erening Session.

NEW YORK, July THE evening session
of the convention began promptly at $50.
After singing and en- address Of welcome
by the chairman, Secretary Of State Foster
was introduced and addressed the conven-
ton. Rev Francis e. Clark, president Of
tbs United Society Of Christian Eadeavor,
delivered an address. The next was q
sermon by DR.. J. W. Bashford, president
Of the Ohio Wesleyan university, Dele
ware, o. At the close OF the sermon the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
C0MPBELL'S CHOICE.
He Publishes the Personnel ofthe Republican
Executive Commit :

NEW York, July 7.-Chairman Camp
bell of the national Republican committee
tonight gave out the names of the execu-
tive committee as follows: J. S. Clark
son; Garrett A. Hobart, New Jersey; Sam
Fessenden, Connecticut; Hy G. Paine,
Wisconsin; Richard G. kerens, Missouri; ;
William A. Sutherland, John H. Manley
Maine, and John r. Tanner, Illinois.
Mr.. DeYoung will represent the Pacific
coast; Mr.. Carter the newly formed states,
and Paine and Clarkson the northwest.
Carter stated IL was the desire OF every
member that Campbell affirm the o-ganiza-
tion of the committee by the appointment
of his successor, and that be be either
added to the executive committee or take
the place of some present member. Camp
bell then said the matter Of establishing q
branch house in Chicago had been care
fully considered, and in the event of such
an ests blishment the national committee
man Of that locality would be advised Of
matters pertaining to this committee.
with the retention of Cam phell on the ex-
ecutiye committee it is significant, as it
means that President Harrison's wishes
are to be carried out IN regard to the con-
Quoting OF the campaign in Indiana and
illinois. During the day Campbell and
Carter called OF Chairman HackeIl OF the
state Republican committee. The two
chairmen exchanged views as TO the
policy to be adopted in the campaign
for New York state. The Chairman
was asked if there was possibility OF his
being Campbelrs successor. He said he
was not member OF the association and
therefore was ineligible.
Cater said that during the day he had a
pleasant interview with ex-senator Platt.
The appointment of the committee gives
general satisfaction to the leaders IN this
city.
Whitelaw Reid spent several hours to-
day with Chairman Hacketr, discussing
plans for the state campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
SENTENCE SUSTAINED.
Colonel H. Clay King, Who shot Brother At
torney Must Hang.

JACKSON, Tenn, July THE supreme
court this morning rendered q decision in
the famous murder case Of Colonel H. Clay
King, the author Of Kings digest Of the
laws of Tennessee. and leading member
OF the Memphis bar. On March 10 last he
shot and killed Y. r. II. Poston, another
prominent attorney.
The killing grew out Of sensational case
in chancery between the widow Of General
Gideon Pillow and Colonel King, in which
Poston was Mr.. Pillows attorney After
hotly contested trial at Memphis, IN
which pleas of insanity and self-defense
were made, King was sentenced 70 be
hanged.
The supreme court, to which the case
was appealed, today sustained the sentence
of,the lower court and remanded King to
the custody OF the sheriff Of Shelby county,
to be hanged August 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

rested under the law enacted many years
ago, which prohibits man entering info
the matrimonial state more than nine
times. Lawson, therefore has four Of
feuses to answer for, and so will probably
receive long term in prison. The pre-
sumable Bluebeard is about 40 years old
and well educated. He has resides in Mex
leo many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
DON'T WANT TO SELL
The Mexican Government Declines Jay Goul0s
otiics for Their Railroad

SAN FRAxclsco, July - An Examiner
special says. that c. F. Huntington and
jaw Gould have received letters from
President Diaz of Mexico, declining to sell
them the Tenauntepec Government rail-
rogd. 1t is said that eight million dollars
was offered for the road. The line
which is expected TO compete with
the Panama road, is about two
thirds completed now, and is expected
to be finished in eighteen months. Tue
part finished extends from Nnuateliau, on
the gulf Of Mexico, across the Tehauntepec
isthnaus to the Pacific coast The entire
length OF the line will be 16t miles. This
route viii shorten the distance between
San Francisco and New York 1,152 miles
over the Panama route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

sheriff decided TO postpone his trip to
Homestead till tomorrow. In the mean
time he will issue additional summonses
Much reluctance is shown by the citlzeus
about going to Homestead, where they
know q fight would await them. The city
and Allegheny have 1900 menb ers of the
Amalgamated association who, OF course.
would not march against their fellow
workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
General Stere nnn Mill MeeL 1he committee

CHICAGO. July Hon. Adlai Stevenson,
the Democratic vice presidential candidate,
will meet with the notification committee
in New York on the Doth of July. An e.
fort viii be made TO secure a branch head
quarters Of the national committee here
with a view Of making a strong light for
the electoral vote of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
TREY DIDN'T RESPOND.
The Sheriff Issues Proclamation for Armed
Men, and Only One ApDears.

PITrsBURe, Pa, July Sheriff Nc
Cleary, in addition to his proclamation last
evening calling on all good citizens to ap-
pear armed at his office this morning. sent
out number of personal sammonses to
the same effect early this morning. Neither
proclamation nor suMmonses had much
effect. AT 9 o'clocE, the hour mentioned,
only one man appeared under the general
proclamation, and OF lob men personally
summoned, only twelve responded.
AS it was apparent thai sufficiently
large force cOald not be got together, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
THE ANTI-OPTl0N BILL.
Referred Back to the Senate without Amend
ment-It WIN 60 on the Calendar.

WAsHINeroN, July THE anticipation
bill was referred back to the Senate today
without amendment. a clear majority Of
the committee are unfavorable to the pond
ing bill 1t will now take its place on the
calendar aud can be reached only by the
affirmative vote Of majority of the sena-
tors. The necessary motion can be made
any day after the morning hour.
The House committee on census has con-
Guided to abandon for the session any fur
Their investigation as to the administration
of the census Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
FOR GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA.
General Baker Nominated by Remnant Of
the Allianee-TaIk Of q Fusion.

ST. Paul, July General James H
Baker of Garden City was, this afternoon,
nominated for governor by the Minnesota
alliance. or a remnant Of that body that do
not believe in the sub treasury scheme OF
the Peoples party No other names were
placed on the ticket.
The state committee may be authorized
to I'LL out the vacant places in case they
are unable to make compromise with the
Peoples party. It is also sug ested tnss
the Democrats may endorse Bakers candi-
dacy.
Resolutions were adopted referring 70
the Homestead affair and holding Carnegie
responsible for the blood shed. The resolu-
lutions hold that in the event OF strikes or
lockouts the state or national government
should alone take possession OF the prop
ertv involved SO as to prevent bloodshed,
leaving the civil authorities to settle the
dispute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
win Not he Taken alive.

BRISTOL, Tenn, July Henderson Den
kins and Lee Simmons, who were shot by
Berg Short, and officers are in pursuit OF
Short who has led into the mountains.
He is armed with a Winchester and says
he will not be .aken alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
CONFERENCE OF BOSSES.
Republican Leaders Assembled in New Yorl
to Discuss the Coming Campaign.

HepIbilca7 Leaders Assembled IN New York
to Discuss the Coming Campaign.
New YORK, July There is notable
gathering of Republican leaders here for
the appointment Of the Republican ma
tioual executive committee and the dis
cussion OF ways and means of carrying
next fall's election Among those present
are: Senator John Sherman, Chairman
G. T. Campbell, Secretary J. W. Foster,
General Alger, Postmaster General Wanna
maker, Whitelaw Reid, t. S. Garrison,
Chauncey Depew, Thomas Q. Platt The
executive committee will not be made pub
lie till late this afternoon. The chairman
will be an eastern man. The brunt Of the
fight viii he centered in New York state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

LONDON, July 7.-Ia the gale last night
the situation Of the stranded steamer, the
City OF Chicago, became so perilous that
the crew was Obliged to desert her. Early
this morning she broke in two amidships,
and went to the bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
To Foreclose q Mortgage

CHICAGO. July Suit is begun in the
federal court by the American Loan and
Trust company, New York, to foreclose a
mortgage of $780, 0J0 against the Illinois
Coal and Coke company. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
Ilrnnkard,a need.

ST. Louis. July Mrs. Mary Gilman
was brutally murdered las night by Louis
Ulmer. her tenant, while drunk. The vic
TIM was over seventy years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
FUSION WITH PEOPLES PARTY
The Kansas Democrats RenOminate that
Party's Ticket

TOPEKA, Kas., July The fusion wing
OF the Democratic party carried the day at
the state convention late last night. The
convention renominated the Peoples party
ticket which was nominated at Wichita
three weeks ago. thereby uniting all oppo
sition 10 the Republican party in Kansas.
The electoral ticket was nominated practi-
caliy unanimously, but the proposition TO
make the Peoples state ticket the Demo
cratic ticket was opposed for five hours.
The Democratic state central committee
organized this morning will prosecute a
vigorous campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
CONFIRMATION.
CrisD Renon,tuated.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Speaker Crisp has
received telegram from CordIle. Ga, an
nouncing his denomination by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

A Miner and Dusky Brave Engage in Fatal
Quarrel
SPOKANE, July IA Reuie,r special from
LOOMS, Okanogan county, says that Koy-
akiah. an Indian OF the Moses band, was
killed there July by miner. A number
of Indians were in town celebrating, when
Koyakiah and the miner began to quarrel.
The Indian drew g knife ard the miner
shot him dead The Indians became very
much excited and for time it seemed that
a general uprising would occur, but they
were finally quoted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08
Democrats to Organize.

LoeASsroRr, Ind, July Us. P. Shee-
han, secretary Of the Democratic national
CON mittee, has issued notice for a meet
ing of the committee to organize for the
campaign in New York on July 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

SHOT AN INDIAN.

Troy. N. Y, July 7-President Harrison
arrived al Loon lake this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-08

United States at the Columbian ceieera-
tioh at Palos, Spain. in August was settled
today by the issuance Of an order for the
cruiser Newark and gunboat Bennington
to sail Immediately for Palos for the pur-
pose OF participating in the celebration.
The Private Land Claims Committee OF
the House authorized fay oraDle report on
Representative OTIS resolution alleging
wrongful land procedures OF Secretary
Noble aud Commissioner Carter in the in
terest Of the alleged conspiracy in 1877 of
Hon. S. b. Elkins, Hon. I. B. Catron and
Hon. j. A. Williamson in connection with
the Maxwell land grant and directing an
investigation.
The committee on foreign relations OF
the Senate reported favorably the Dolph
bill amending The Chinese exclusion act II
May last by permitting witnesses required
to substantiate assertions OF Chinese APP
plying for certificates to De any person
mot Chinese person or person of Chinese
Descent Original act required the wit
nesses to he white person.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
L. F. Conn of Oregon, commissioner in
and for the district OF Alaska, to reside at
Oupalaska.
Colonel Robert Williams, assistant ediu-
tant general, to be adiutaHt general With
rank of brigadier general.