davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-25
BUTLER CARRIAGE AND COUPE co.

STAND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL
- House, $50 K street. Telephone No 329.
Rates OF hire, 90 cents per mile; 81 per hour.
Orders promptly attended to at all hours Of
the day or night. S. w, BUTLER, Proprie-
The record-union., 1892-07-25
sCHEUNERT BROS. & CO
S. earle,

SUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROIY. CON-
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop.
1124 Second street, between X and L.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
REMNUAr

hh W. f.. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND
~ surgeon, has removed his office to SOUTH
ee6e easS corner Eighth and streets; residence,
bers-residence, 387; ONCE, 287.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
a. MEISTER.
LIVERPOOL SALT,

EX SHIP ANGORoNA. LARGE LUMP
II Rock and Fine Liverpool Salt
E. 2. FIGG,
1119 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
FINEST TURNoUTs TN ruv c,r1
DR.. DIXON

vT'0 HIRE At REASONABLE RATES AT
MIILER liz BROS TeIen6ona epI6 Nin6h street, GRAF
The record-union., 1892-07-25

MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1910 SEQ
III ond street. Branch Yard, corner TweIfrh
and J streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
THE CASES CONTINUED.
Court Again Adjourns at Coeur dAlene ON
Account of Defendant Bushnell's sickness.

Court Again Adjvurns Mt COeur d'Alene ON
Account of Defendant Bushnell's sickness.
CGUR D'ALENE, Ida, Sept. 16.-Defend-
ant Bushnell con tinued sick, and the court
adjourned this morning until tomorrow,
without taking any evidence. The prose-
cution refused to go on in Mr.. Bushnelrs
absence, claiming that az the offense
charged was felony, that all of the de-
PENDANTS must be present at the trial, as
the defense claimed ten peremptory chal-
lenges when the jury was being empan-
eled on the ground that the offense
charged was felony. and were confined
to three such challenges because the prose-
cution claimed it was misdemeanor.
1t looks as If Reddy and Hawley had the
prosecution in a hole, if their present con-
tention is correct. James S. Hawley today
presented to Judge Beatty petition for a
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Scion
Robinson, held by United States Commits
sioner Underwood for perjury committed
in Bear Lake county by taking the election
OATH Mr.. Robinson is a member of the
Mormon church, and the object of the pro-
ceedings is undoubtedly to be The right of
the Mormons to vote at the coming cleo
ton. Tho judge has not as yet set day
for the hearing, but will likely do so at an
early day. Kentucky Smith, the father of
the test oath, James Rawlings and Judge
Henderson CT Salt Lake, and j. C. Rich of
Bear Lake will be associated with Messrs.
Hawley & Reeves in behalf OF the petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
SNOWSHEDS BURNED.
Bio Grande Western Suffers from
Fire at Soldiers Summit.
The Depot buildings and Over Nile and a
Half of Sheds Burned--Details
Not Ubtainabie.

Provo, Sept. 16-lSpecial telegram to
The HERALD. l-Ye sterdsy morning IRE
occurred at Soldiers Summit, on the Rio
Grande Western, which resulted in the de-
struction of over half mile of snow shed
and the loss of the depot buildings. The
trains were necessarily delayed. The reg
ular passenger due in Salt Lake at II :55
was expected to be in about 6 a. m. Super
intsndent Welby, of the Rio Grande West
ern, went down on his special. but at q late
hour no further "details were to be obtained
The loss of the sheds aud depot buildings
is eetimated from sl5, 600 to 1000 and will
probably reach the latter figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Judge and ATTORNEYS Working to Clear the
Docket-Politics in Beaver County.


BEAVER, Sept. 16.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. Judge Minsr is laboring
assiduousiy to clear off the docket at this
term of court aad makes the attorneys
work long hours. The noon recess was re-
duced to half an hour and the sessions pro
longed till O'Clock. The whole of today
was occupied in the trial of the rather
malodorous case of the United States VS..
Gilbert Webb on the charge of adultery.
The details of the case had the effect to
keep every part Of the court room com
petely filed. The arguments of counsel
were completed shortly after 5 and the Jury
charged snd retired.
There will be another Democratic rally
here tomorrow night and one at Minerville
Monday. 1t was announced here today
that Frank Cannon had been nominated by
the Republicans for Congress. Most of the
Democrats, while admitting his ability and
superiority, as Republicans 20, smile at the
nomination and claim it will prove one
easy to defeat. All are looking forward tc
the action of our convention now. This
county has ten delegates and all of them
will be on hand at Provo. The primaries
will be held tomorrow evening and the
county convention next Friday.
At $3.50 the jury in the Webb case re-
turned verdict of guilty. Sentence has
been set for Monday at 10 a. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
OPENED CONGRESS-.
President Diaz of Mexico, Delivers His Mes
sage to That Body.

President Diaz of Mexico, Delivers His Mes
sage to That Body.
CRY OF MEXICO. Sept. 16.-Congress
was opened by President Diaz tonight. In
his address he said that the United States
legation had requested that negotiations be
opened for the irrigation Of land on both
sides of the Rio G.ande river, and the re-
gotiations were now in progress.
The marauders who for some time have
infested the frontier and caused much
trouble to Mexico and Texas have disap-
peared. Every precaution against the in
PRODUCTION and spread of cholera in Mexico
has been taken.
Since April the government telegraph
lines have been increased by LOO kilo-
meters and over two hundred kiloneters
of railroad lines constructed. 1t is ex-
pected the Tehauntepec railroad will be
comp. eted within fifteen months, and the
road to Oaxaca by October. The govern
ment receipts for the fiscal year exceeded
S37, 100000, Notwithstanding the failure of
crops. The rise in price Of exchange and
the bank business decrease in the receipts
shown by these figures is magnificent.
All steps have been taken 10 avoid
an increase of Inc national debt, aud
the small loan OF e600,000 will
be more than sufficient TO meet every de-
mand. The beneficial effect of the new
stamp law is apparent, and it is now pro-
posed to impose a tax on liquors and to-
baccos In conclusion he said:
'sIrequest congress to aid me In govern
ing the country"
The president of the chamber, Senior
Trinidad Garcia, replied, echoing the senli-
menrs of President Diaz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
In Foreign Countries.

HAvRE. Sept. 16-There were fifteen
new cases of cholera here yesterday, two
more than Wednesday, and three deaths,
four less than Wednesday.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 16-Fifty
new cases of cholera were reported in this
city yesterday as against fifty i've on the
previous day. The deaths were nine less
than the previous day. The epidemic is
still virulent in the provinces OF Saratof,
Samara, Simbirsk, Tamlof, Kazan, Voron-
esh. Lublin and Don territory.
HAMBURG, Sept. l6.-The cholera is again
increasing here. The official figures yes
terday give 222 new cases and ninety-eight
deaths, eighteen new cases in excess OF
Wednesday and an increase of seventeen
deaths
0HAMBURG, Sept. 16.-Since the first out
break of cholera in this city 14.S46 cases
and {, 500 deaths have been reported. The
epidemic has entirely died out in the harbol
Quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
MRS. HARRISON.
No Particular Change in Her
General Condition.
Attending Physicians Given Some Slight En-
enlargement Over the Result OF Another
Very Successful Operation.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 16.-There was
no particular change in Mrs. Harrison's
general condition today. The result of this
mornings operations is given by the at
tending physicians as some slight encour-
sgement as the ouickness of her recovery
from the shock of the puncture indicates a
possession by the patient of considerable
strength and vitality. DR.. Dougherty said
previous to the operation the entire amount
OF fluid would not be removed as il was
feared she could not stand the ordeal.
III a. q there had been no appreciable in
cres.-.s IN the amount of fluid since the last
operation. Mrs. Harrison's condition this
morning was such as To warrant removal
of the remaining fluid, which was success
the patient rested quietly, and on the whole
her condition is somewhat improved. The
previous operation was performed under
the most alarming conditions, and there
fore the one today was ap-
preached with considerable misgiv-
ings, and the great success attend
ing il caused corresLo nding qualification,
while the danger OF fatal termination of
the case YVES not altogether removed. The
latter circumstance OF course, adds con-
siderably to the ultimate prospects of the
patient The attack of pleurisy may be
overcome, but then it will be necessary to
clear the system Of the destructive bacciIli
before hope OF recovery eau be reasonably
entertained. 1t 10 an open secret that
none Of the physicians who attended Mrs.
Harrison viii venture the public predic-
ton that she will certainly recover. Drs.
Gardner and Dougherty are each on record
as saying there is no danger of immediate
dissolution, except in the event of an IN
ieoked-for complication. The president
was so much encouraged at the success of
today's operation that he went for a short
walk IN the mountains with Mrs. Dimmick
40 CHANGE AT A LATE HOUR.
Loon LAKE. N. Y. Sept. l6.-At IL
O'Clock tonight it was reported at the
presidents cottage that there had been no
change in Mrs. Harrison's condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
--------------------
NEVADA'S SILVER PARTY.
A Second Convention Inst .ucis the Delegates
to Vote for Weaver and Field

WINNEMUcoA, New, Sept. 16.-The sec
ond convention of the Silver party was
held here today for the purpose of instruct
ing it's electors to vote for Weaver and
Field. Senator Stewart, in his address to
the convention. declared that both Presi-
dent Cleveland and Harrison have disre-
garded the respective platforms after the
election and used their power to demone-
TIE silver. He said to vote for either Har-
rison or Cleveland was to vote for an
enemy of the paramount industry of Ne
vada. Weaver WAS the Only presidential
candidate whose position on the silver
question harmonized with Nevada's inter
ests. He declared he would vote for
Weaver and advocate his election On the
stump throughout the state.
f. G. Newlands. the Republican nomi-
nee for congress man, also spoke. He said
he would vote for Weaver.
The platform instrucbs the electors to
vote for Stewart for United States sena-
tor and f. G. Newlands for congressman
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
CHINESE CHIPS.
A Con.pirator Deported to England-serious
Foods In North Chfns-Notss

A Con.piratOr Deported TO England-serious
Foods In North Chfns-NOtss
SAN FBAscIsco, Sept. 16 The steam,
ship China arrived from China and Japan
this morning. Chinese adyices state that
Mason, who was arrested for conspiracy to
introduce arms and ammunition into China,
and who was sentenced to nine months
imprisonment for his connections with
Kairo Hin, the secret society, has COM
pleted his term of Imprisonment. and be-
ing unable to ind bonds for his future good
behavior, has been depOrted to England
Serious floods occurred in North China
early in August, resulting in considerable
loss of life and property The steamer
found the Pieho river almost impossible,
owing to the volume of the freshets. Th6re
! is great damage on the Upper Yaugtze.
| H. M. S. F1rebrand, which arrived &C
Hong Kong on July 81, experienced a ty-
phoon in Takow harbor and narrowly es-
/ caDed being driven ashore. The iunks in
the harbor were wrecked and much dam
age done.
| The American ship North American,
which lett Kobe. Japan, on July %. was
J otally wrecked inl Xii channel during
gale aud the crew was rescued with dill
Guilty
| An inland steamer foundered on July %
/ in Harema sea and only four OF the crew
and passengers were saved. The number
/ of lives lost is not glven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
NEWS FROM JAPAN.

Large Number Of Lives Lost in the Recent
6ale-Death from Dyseefry-
SAN FRASoIsco, Sept. 16.-Japaness adj
vices state that 800 prisoners were killed
and ninety wounded in the recent gale in
the Tokshima district. Twenty thousand
acres Of land were devastated and $1,000
homes destroy ed
The epidemic Of dysentry has visited
Kiushu and Spikou this summer and In the
Oita prefecture Il6 deaths occurred be-
tween July 81 and Aug. 6. Three hundred
and seventy-two deaths have occurred In
the Kumaniote prefecture from this causec
up to Aug. g. New cases are daily re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
The Bohemia.

QUAnAxT1NE. n. Y, Sept. 16.-Dr. By
ron telegrspns that he has visited the b.
henia. There are 8S3 steersge passengers,
seven aboard the vessel all apparently
well. TIE condition of the vessel as re-
gards cleanliness 10 first-class. The dead
IRE: Sora Dister. 25 years old, died Sept.
o; Peshe Dister, aged 3, died on the 9th i;
Rewke Wessli. aged %, died on the 9TH; jan
KEEL Fawkodnich. age year, died on the 7th !;
Marianne Rodonsk, years, died on the 18th !;
SchRnce Friedman. 6ged years, died
en- the stn; SchesDdaii Bass, age ! year,
died Oh the 6th; M0sohe Bass, age 4,
caG on the 18th; Selig Lipshon, age /
year, died on the 18th; Taube Mendelsohn,
age 8 years. died on the 10th; Lieb
Mendelsohn, age years, died on the 18th.
The Bohemia is another Scan0ia. The
eleven deaths on the voy age are given as
doe 10 castro intestinal trouble by the
director, but according &c all appearances
they are due 10 genuine Asstic cholera
She left the plague stricken city of Ham
burg OF Sept g and three days later Sara
L.slor was taken ID. II WAS no case of in
fsntile disease. as the woman in question
vas % years OF age. and her little child
Peshne WIS taken of the same day. ReYKe
Wesslib, grown woman, and two children
Blso succumDed.
So IL went on day by day. There were
two On the eighth ano then stay Of four
days. when again case was recorGed
Tne twelfth osy saw only one dealn, aud
the pest rested until the day of her arrival,
when three children, aged from l to S
years, died within q few miles OF pert. On
her arrival there were four sick on board.
and they have Deen removed TO SWinbourne
island by Dr. Byron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17

Elkins, at Davis, one of the new towns in
the northern coal regions. An immense
crowd was present. The secretary spoke
at length on the tariff question and also had
something to say about the force bill talk.
The young men of the south, he said, ara
fast realizing that methods and practices
to prevent fair elections are working
against the prosperity and best interests of
the south, against the influx OF population,
and the development of her resources. 1t
is believed, he said. that the time has come
when the people of the south can be trusted
to settle the question of fair elections In g
way that will be final ano to the satifaction
Of the whole country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
The ontlook Not favorable.

Especial TO TIE Observation-Disclosures Cable. ]
LONDON, Sept 16.-The general cholera
outlook is not fav CRADLE. The discovery OF
cholera in New York has caused great sur
prise here. and among Americans great
CONSERVATION. Many who would have
sailed this week will await further advices.
According to the cables all the world ex-
cept England seems to be catching the
plague. On the continent the plague
seems to be getting fresh grip. There
are several cases at Stettin. The river
Oder is strongly infected, as vessels from
Hamburg are allowed TO discharge their
water into it. and the Oder is used for
drinking purposes There are several fresh
cases at AntN erp.
The situation at Havre and st. Peters.
burg has improved. The Hamburg authori-
ties have voted another million marks &c
light the cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
STRANDED IN CANADA.

Immigrants Pound for the United States Not
Allowed to Depart
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 16.-The govern
ment mas been apprised of the arrival at
Quebec of number of immigrants from
Europe with through tickets for the United
States. The railway companies absolutely
refuse to allow the immigrants 10 board the
train, aud the immigrants are simply
STRANDED in the provincial capital. They
want to take possession of the federal i'm
migration buildings, but the government
requires these buildings for Canadian i'm
migrants. Hence the foreign-bouno ar
rivals are thrown on their own resources.
The difficulty will probably only be solved
by the steamship companies taking these
people back TO Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
NEW ATL.NTIo sTEAMEK.
GIVEN A CHANCE.
Mrs- Langtry Opens at London in Her New
PIay-fier Costumes

Mrs- Langtry Opens at London in Her New
Piay-Her Costumes
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable |
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Langtry's sea-
son at the Haymarket theatre was opened
successfully last night with the first per-
formance of Haddon Cham bers' play, 'sThe
Queen Moanoa," which, despite the weak
ness of the last act, is bright play. Mrs.
Langtry has every opportunity to display
her marvellous toilets and jewels. Her
acting continues to improve, and she play ed
the fashionable eristocrat in the most per-
feet manner. In the first scene she wore 8
ball gown of butter-cup satin with an
enormous train edged with fluffy chenille
and worked with silver embroidery, while
her head was adorned with splendid Jew
eled Giedem. Her second gown was of
pink satin, set off with a little pink cape
having q deep collar Of blue fox. Her
third dress was of ivory satin, with tab
her bib of pink China crepe covered with
ailver spangles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
EXCITEMENT ENsUEs.
stnerags Passengers of the Moravia Manage
TO Get Ashore at Greenport.

GREENPoRT, L. T., Sept. 16.-Great ex-
element has been created here by the dis
covery of two steerage passengers from the
Moravia who have got ashore by some
means and are at this place. They are Mrs.
Mary Henkelman apd Mrs. Paulina jan
owski, wives OF the TWO Russian jews who
have lived here for several years. The
husbands confessed that their wives ar
rived by the Moravia, but no explanation is
given ss 20 how they got ashore. The
women brought with them several children
and consequently baggage The house in
which they live is in a thickly settled part
of the village, but strict quarantine regula-
tons have Deen ordered BY the health oil
nnh.c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17

tory in the East End, where cheap jams
are manufactured. Though 1t is known
that the freight was gathered in districts
that are being rayaged by cholera the OFF,
Gals decided that as it was sound they
could not confscate 1t. Twenty-six hamp-
ers Of plums, part OF the same cargo, were
sent to Exeter, where they were promptly
seized and burned by the health antnori-
ties, who are less fastidious over the in
tsrpretations Of legal exactmsnts when
the health and lives OF the community are
threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
FEMALE REPUBLICANS.
The National Association Meets at Buffalo
Stirring Speech by j. Ellen Foster

BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-The National Wo-
mans Republican association met this
morning, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster presiding.
Many of the most prominent female Re-
publican workers of the country occupied
seats on the platform, and Mrs. Foster
made stirring speech in behalf of Repub-
lican principles. and urged the women OF
the country to do their part towards con-
tributng to the Republican victory in the
coming campaign.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
Dolliver, Clarkson and Others. Cards were
distributed for signature bearing the en-
rollment ~ am willing to be enrolled with
others for the purpose of giving my influ-
enee to support the Republican party.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
mol GROUND for lhe sta emenr.

BUzzARDs Bar. Mass, Sept 16.-Mr-
Cleveland's attention Was called today to
published reports regarding his attitude in
relation to q modification for the tariff
plank in his forthcoming letter of accept
ance. The ex-president said the newspa-
pers had no ground whatever for such a
statement and no one has been authorized
to forecast such theory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
FAILED TO GET AWAY.

Frank u. stratson, an Alleged Mail Robber,
Attempts TO Escape from jail.
CANNON CRY, Colo, Sept. l6.-[special
telegram to THE HERALD. = Frank M.
otratton attempted 10 escape from the pen
itentiary today. but was caught in time
to prevent his disappearance. He was
considered the head of a particularly
tough gang of mail robbers operating all
the way from New York to Denver He
was arrested in Denver about year ago
aud sentenced to five years in the peniten-
liary on the charge of burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
Record Break,ng at st. Joseph.

ST.. JOSEPH, Sept. 16--At the races to-
day North west broke his record of 2:19
against time. making 1t in 2:15. Manager,
in the free -for-all, broke the three-year-
old stallion record for the fastest fifth
heat, making it in 2:D9M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
HONOLULU HAPPENINGS.

A Deadlock in the Government-The Louis
iana Lottery on Deck.
Honolulu, Sept. 15.-There is dead
lock in the government owing TO the csbi-
net still being vacant. From Aug. 80 there
has been no harmonious action by the
three parties and consequently it is i'm
possible to form a government. The
queen has called on Arthur P. Petersen to
form new cabinet but so far he has not
succeeded.
The Louisiana lottery has presented it
self for public favor and bill has been
read in the legislature granting an ex-
elusive franchise to Americans headed by
D. II. Cross of Chicago to establish los
terry for twenty five years. The company
is to pay 5000 yearly. This money is to
be expended in the construction of cable
to North America, railroads, bridges,
wharves and other public purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
INDIANS PROTESTING

Against Forclbly Sending of Their Children
to ScaooL
KINeMAN, Ariz., Sept. 16.-Representa.
tives from five tribes of Indians met at
Pine Springs two days ago, to protest
against the government forcibly taking
Indian children from parents ana sending
them to eastern schools. Many of the
cnlefs want 10 go on the war pain Over
forty WaIphai families nave gone into the
mountains hundreds OF miles from their
old homes. Iney will resist eli attempts
TO take children TO school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-17
MoONsHlNERs APPREHENDED.
They Were Doing an Extensive Business in
the Heart OF New York


New YORK, Sept. 6.-Moonshiners do
ing extensive business in the very heart OF
New York have been discovered by the
United States internal revenue officers.
How long the Illicit distilIery has been in
operation ia not known. The moonshiners
have escaped arrest.
The business was carried on in 4-story
brick building at 90 Washington street. By
Charles Lorenzo q wine merchant, with
the assistance of several men whose names
are not yet known to tie government Of
ticers. Lorenzo had been doing a large
business. There was no outward sign that
he was not complying with the law and
confning himself to the production Of q
grade of wine that is exempt from taxation.
A. H. Brooke, chief of the internal revenue
agents, visited Lorenzo's place yesterday,
with Mr.. Yates, and found that in addition
to making an inferior quality of wine, Mr..
Lorenzo had been turning out fair grade
OF brandy.