davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Victims Of The lhieago wnirlrlna.

CHICAGO, April To-day the people re
ported last night asdangerously hurt in the
terrible disaster at Halstead and Pearce
streets, caused by the collapse of a seven
story building In a whirlwind, appear to
have fair chance of recovery. Seven is
the total mum Der OF dead. They are: Motto
aged2; II. Motto, age1 5; d. Hullet, aged
months; Will Cowan, aged 10; Miss Mary
Walsh; Mrs. James Cowan The bodies Of
Samuel Brodsdale, Miss Walsh, Miss
Cowan and her son Will are still in The
ruins.
One of the injured, eight,year- old Alice
Hollett, died to-day. II is charged that
the Hullett building was four stories
higher than it should have been. The per-
NIT Issued TO the owner, Samuel Young.
was for three-story structure. In behalf
OF the owner. it is asserted, the strength of
the building was fully up to the municipal
requirements. just before D N. the first
of the corpses buried under the ruins was
reached. The body was so frightfuIly
crushed that Identification was weil-nigb
impossible. The remains were thought TO
be those of Miss Walsh
Nearly two hours elapsed after the dis
covery before the debris was sufficiently
removed to allow the body of Miss Walsh
TO be carried out Of the ruins Her left
arm was crushed to pulp, and her face
was swollen and disiTured. just before
her body was removed, the foreman. who
had been digging IN the kitchen, discover
the body OF Mrs. Gowsn. She was clad
only in wrapper, and had evidently lust
arisen FROM her sckbsd and was endeev-
orlng to escape when the crash
came. Her breast was fearfully
bruised, ana the liyidity of her features
indicated that she died fir IN asphyxiation,
In about half an hour, aud near tie place
where Mrs. Gowan's body was found the
remains of Samuel e. Rsaale were found
He had evidently been caught under the
heaviest part Of the wall His head was
crushed almost fiat and his left arm re-
duced to jelly. Almost touching Ris-
dale's body on the left was found the BODY
OF William Cowan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The Storm at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Tne storm is gen
eral in the west. Tornado like points
touched st. Louis lightly, and but little
damage was done here with one exception.
Beck Hall, at 1910 South Broadway, was
blown down. -Four men, working on the
building, were badly hurt Henry Luck
was hurt internally and will die Emil
Schmidt Theodore Piper and John Hensel
were all badly bruised and cut, but not
dangerously. Much damage was done to
roofs and fences, but though large in the
aggregate, individual instances were not of
any moment. Tonight it is clear, with
only moderate breeze blowing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Mckinley Thinks Harrison VIII be NOmI.
mated

Providence, R. l., April 2-Governor
Mckinley, of Ohio, says he thinks that
Harrison will be nominated by the Repub-
itans and Cleveland by the Democrats.
Twill the silver issue enter into the COM
ing campaign!"
II don't very well see how that can DO
kept out, With majority of the Democrats
in favor of the free coinage of silver as evil
6enced by the vote in the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Republicans united for
good dollar, | should say it would be q
good issue "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
A Clever Bear Raid.

New YoRK, April 2.-The Post says: A
large part of to-day's trading was made up
of the purchases to cover shorts, the opera
ton, however, was managed with greater
cleverness than usual. Prices were at
tackled this morning at the opening and
the collection Of hesrt-rending stories cir
culated in the street was such that any
body but prosperous trader would have
known that the bears were buying. A
lew stocks actually recorded net gains.
Sun there was nothing that could be
called buovancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The Chicago Boodle Inrestigation Endnh

CHICAGO, April o. The Doodle investira-
ton which has caused such a stir among all
politicians, ended to day. a recommends
ton by the grand jury was made looking to
continuance of the inquiry by specially
chosen body, but whether this will be done
seemed this afternoon rather predetermined.
The final session was q stormy one. The
grand jury voted not to rescind the indict-
ments against Alderman Daniel O,Briep
one OF the alleged boodlers against whom
the evidence is said to be flimsy. Six mem
bers Of the grand jury favored resembling
and favored similar action for Aldermen
Nicholson, Boulder, Goslin and German
declaring that the accusations were based
on mere hearsay. General Levy. the fore
man of the grand jury, violently assaiIed
his dissenting associates, limiting that they.
too, were corrupt. This was warmly re-
scented. and for time the session seemed
likely to end in a rough and tumble fight
Under the indictments only one of the sus-
pected officials, Alderman William O'Brien.
must necessarily go to the penitentiarv. if
found guilty. The others, even if con
victed, may escape with tine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
An Alabama shooting.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April News is re-
ceived here of fatal shooting in Elmore
county between Peter Crock and Rufe
Posey. Posey runs store, and it has been
burglarized several times recently. In the
haul $40 in money was stolen At prayer
meeting on Tuesday evening Crock con-
fessed to the theft. Thursday, while hav-
Rg his preliminary examination, some one
lett rifle within his reach. He seized it
and tried to leave, when Posey followed.
He turned and fired on Pcsey, shooting
hin through the lower part of the abdomen.
He fired again, shooting him through the
arm. Crock as carried to Wetumpka and
lodged in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
A Philadelphia sank Suspended.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.--Shortly before
noon to-day Bank Examiner Krumbhar
suspended the business of the Mutual
Bank, Surety, Trust and Safety Deposit at
1917 Arch street, pending an investigation
of its books and accounts. The company's
officers refuse information as to the nature
of the trouble. The capital of the concern
is 81, 100000, OF which, it is said, $4,000
has been paid and a second S1C0, coo called.
The president is D. N. Pancost, NJ. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

Austin, Walter and Gilbert, her three
young sons. Mrs. Montague is the daugh-
ter-tn-law of Lord Montague. Helen Mon
tague having committed some triHing
wrong, was punished by having her hands
tied behind her back and then being fast
ened to the ring of a wall in dark room,
the string of which the little girl got fast
ened IN some way about her neck and
choked her 10 death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The MassiIlIa Guaranteed.

New YORK, April 1.-The Italian steam
ship Massillia, which brought the typhus
plague to this port last February, has again
arrived here with list of thirty-three On
Italian and Russian steerage passengers.
Sue has been making the voyage from
Italian ports since March 10. The vessel
was detained at quarantine and will be
until thorough inspection can be made OF
all her passengers. Thenumber of passen-
gers that she carries is very large for the
sanitary conditions of the steerage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The Storm ut s,lalia.

SEDALIA, Mo. April 2.-The storm here
is the worst is years. All day it blew
strong. Wires and poles in The city are
down. The heavy corruga ed iron roof of
the kelke carriage factory was lifted off
by the wind. At Otterville, fourteen miles
east OF here, box car was blown from the
side track and tossed over upon the right
of-way. No loss OF life is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The Maine Burned at Sea.

LONDON, April 2.-The British steamer
Crimea, from Baltimore, March s, passed
Spaffie point this morning. She signalled
that the British steamer Maine Captain
Stone) from New Orleans, December /, for
Liverpool, had burned at sea. No particu-
lars are at present obtainable, and will not
be until the Crimea arrives at Calais. The
Name was vessel OF ], o30 tors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Mayor Stuart Thanked.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Mayor Stuart
has received the following telegram:
hRosTRoMA, RUSSIA, March 81
Hon. Edwin Stuart, Mayor OF Philadelphia:
May Almighty GOD bless your country
for the good you have done our suffering
people. The memory OF your kindness
shall always fill our hearts with gratitude.
(Signed) CITIZENS OF KaosTRoMA.
BY the mayor of the town of Thernof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Trial of Russian Baby Murdersrs.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2-The trial ia
about 10 open in Wilma of forty women
charged with infanticide. Three hundred
witnesses have been summoned, drawn
from all classes. The prosecution expee t
to disclose a system of baby murder which
has been practiced for years. The first
clue was obtained by the finding Of six
bodies in a cess pool. This led to an in
vestigation and the discovery of an enor-
nous list of crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The Sheriff After asssseips

LITTLE ROCK, April 2-The assassination
OF Charles Austin, negro, near Eldorado,
Union county, Tuesday night, has resulted
in pursuit. Deputy Sheriff Henry VIM
BILE and posse, who were sent in search of
Evans and Holman, two whites charged
with the crime, overlook them and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Burglars Rob a JeweIry Store.

Quincy, Ill, April 2.-Burglars broke
into the Nj. Hoffman, Jewelry company's
store last night and secured between s15,-
000 and $50, goo worth of goods They en-
tered by the rear door and broke open q
safe by smashing it open with q steel
sledge hammer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Mrs. Margaret Montague Indicred.

DUBLIN. April 9.-The grand jury to
which the case of Mrs. Margaret Mon
tsgue was charged from Coleraine, Lon
donderry county, today returned a true
bill of manslaughter against tie prisoner
for the killing of her three-year- old daugh-
ter Helen. 1t also returned a true bill
charging her with wilfully ill treating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
DYnamiLe Cartridges Stolen.

PARIS, April "A case of dynamite car
tridges, which belonged to a coal mine,
were stolen from the train at Lourdes. 1t
is rumored here that the extreme radicals
have planned dynamite EXPLOSIONS in vari-
Gus parts of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Argentine Telegsaph Offices Closed.

BUENos AYREs, April photographic
communication throughout the Argentine
Republic is suspended, the government
having closed the offices of the Trans
Apdine company in the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
peter Anlhony d cons Assirn

BosToN, April 2.-Peter Anthony & Sons,
manufacturers of silk embroideries, No. SIS
Lincoln street, and with factory at West
Roxbury, have assigned to H. M. SAWYER
OF Cambridge, and j. r. Nutter, of Bos-
ton Liabilities SOD GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Fatal txninsinn Of Coz

LANCASTER, Pa. April 2.-An explosion
of &c in the Chickies company furnace,
near MIA ietta, this morning set fire to the
falling house. John Grosh, the tap filler,
was overcome by gas, and his body was
burned to crisp. The loss by the lire ia
very large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Murietta G. Co g Affairs y7oupd Tin

LONDON. April 2.-The affairs Of C. D.
Mur!etta & Co. Cimited), which company
has been in financial difficulties for u long
time past, were wound up to-day on the
application of debenture corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
4 cyclone in Texas.

HoUsTON, Tex, April "A report has
been received here that the town of Santa
Ana was almost destroyed last night by q
cyclone. Three persons were killed out
right and score or mere seriously injured.
There was hardly building in the place
left nlininred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Desperate Encounter with Robbers.

ATHENS, April "A desperate encounter
has taken place between force of police
and band of robbers, long q terror to the
people of the province OF the Sallia. One
robber was killed, and all the rest of the
band were caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

WAsHINGToN. April Z. Secretary Blaine
has so far recovered from his recent illness
as to be back at his desk at the state de-
partm ent TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

volved to the New Orleans Pacific under
the act of March 3, 1871. The decision is
regarded as important as it directly affects
the title to many thousands of acres of land
IN Alabama and practically decides num-
per Oh similar cases originating III other
eections of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
An Important Railroad Land Grant Dseisior

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Noble
decided the chief case of the New Orleans
Pacific railway against Alice SANGER and
also the New Orleans Pacific case. both in
volving the same questions. The secretarv
holds, in effect that the law of July 4. 1890
FORGETTING the grant of 1876 to Louisiana
for the benefit of the New Orleans, Opelous
Il Great Western railway, operated to re
insert the title to the lands in the
United States. He also holds that
no suit is necessary to set aside the
fertilization MADE under the original grant
under the act The effect Of this decision
is to transfer the title TO the lands in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Raid on Moonshiners.

PINEvILLE, KY, April 2.-The revenue
officers have made an important and sue
| cessful raid on moonshine stills in Harlan
county, and four desperate moonshiners
were arrested and brought in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

manded their surrender They answered
the demand with voley. One shot struck
Wlmble just above the left hip joint, infiict-
ing very painful wound. The sheriff,
Tor the scene, and 1t is expected fully one
hundred men well armed are on the trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
The Ice Conc ont ~ M str.i,o

SHEBoTGAN, Mich, April q The ice has
gone out of the straits at this paint, aud it
Is broken up as far as the eye can reach
above here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
peeming DENIES Making ANY Manifestation.

1OcrIHIII- DOIIIU5 MHKIHg ANY LOlIbSBIOm.
MELBOURNE, April 2.-Deeming had an
interview with his solicitor to-day. He
absolutely denied the various crimes i'm
puted to him. He said he had never made
any confession, and had made no admis-
sions to anybody.
, 1892-09-03

Colon, August 30th.-On account of the
cholera in Europe the Government have de-
creed that the RMS. Atrato will be the last
boat allowed to touch Colon.
Cable between Jamaica and Colon inter
rupted; Geographic communication with the
Isthmus and c.. and S. America maintained
via Galveston.
London, September 1st.-A receiver and
manager have been appointed for Thomas
Daniels & Coy, and Mr.. Justice Bruce has
made out the winding up order.
New York, September 1st.-The death is
announced of Mr.. George William Curtis, the
American writer.
London news states that Mr.. Gladstone was
yesterday attacked and knocked down by a
heifer at haWarden, but escaped without
serious injury.
1t is I'm derstood that NJ. Ribot will shortly
pay a visit to NJ. de Giers at AK les Bains.
Advices have been received stating that the
Ameer's troops have re-captured RamSen.
The steamship M%oravia, from Hamburg, on,
her arrival at New York reported cholera on
board. % persons died during the voyage
and 3 are still sick. The survivors and crew
in all 400, have been quarantined in the Lower
Bay and will be landed at Hoffman Island,
where they will be disinfected and detained
for an indefinite time under observation.
President Harrison, when the news reached
him cut short his vacation AMI speech-making
tour, and returned to Washington, where he
Will call a Cabinet meeting to consider mea-
sures for the restriction Of immigration.
Trinidad, September LIST. = At especial
meeting Of the Legislative Council yesterday
it was decided to enforce a quarantine of 81
days against all European ports to date from
time of departure Of vessels from such ports.
, 1892-09-03
ST. CKOIX STATION.

August 81st.-Please substitute following
for second paragraph in yesterdays news:
The Rt. Hon. H. Asquith, Home Secretary,
has conveyed the Queens sympathy to tile
widows of the miners who lost their lives IN
the recent c%olliery disaster at Parkship.
London, August 31st.-Sir William Frede-
rick Haynes-Smith and family are returning
to the West Indies by the Don.
New York. August 3lst.-The death is an
nounced of the Earl of Eglinton and Winton.
The cholera has appeared in London and
Liverpool. There is a falling off in the number
IF cases in Hamburg. Active measures are
being adopted in New York to prevent the
introduction Of the disease, and u strict quar-
antine is being enforced.
A Paris despatch states that the Marquis
de Mores and other participants in the Mayer
duel have been acquitted.
1t is stated that the Ameer of Afghanistan
is prepared to forcibly resist the Russian ad-
vance to Shignan and Roshan without waiting
EnglaNd's action.
, 1892-09-03
To the Editor of the "St. Croi@ Apis."
Dear Sir,

Dear Sir,
VIII you kindly allow me to give ex-
preston to an individual opinion and the
pleasure afforded me to be present at the ex-
animation held yesterday at Annaly School.
The children appeared quite joyful a q splrlt-
e1. The examination WAS conducted 10y the
Inspector. Mr.. Quiu. who expected too much
ana gave rather dlticu t aud long questions 10
these poor children, especially 70 those whom
he supposed less qualified to answer, while
the more efficient ones We're left orpassed un-
noticed. The children, in defiance, however.
answered. to my astonishmeut, correc ly. Now
remember these are the children Of the poor la
bouring class, having to help then parents to
Toll and often with Door food and clothing. What
then shall we not expect from those OF a higher
sphere, attending town schools, enjoying
far greater comfol is &? To this / will not say
much, else mamma and papa will be down on
NE. Oh! you indulgrnt parents or those who
have c|ont,oI. | Will only quote, Where
ignorance is bl IS, its folly 10 be VIE, Town
boys, keep y6ur eyes open on the country boys.
and leave of goat-racmg, boat-halllng, bat
aud ball &c, during school time, don't trlBn
sickness or play truant, make the best I'M
provcment in useful knowledge else ! tear
the disappointment will be, servants Will be
masters and masters servants. In conclusion
such an institution deserves the highest praise,
now especially since HIS ExceIlency the
Governor mas enforced fines and compulsory
education. And not less praise Is due to the
Teacher. who has taken such interest IN the
Iupls. Amongst those present | recognized
the Manager Of Estate AnnaIy, Mr.. Petersen,
who appeared much pleased and interested
with the Children, as we'll as Revd. MctIulro
and a strange student, teachers Paul, Cruise,
and Thomas, Messrs. ID. Petersen, } Flynn,
II. Gordon, w. Cruise, aud Williams, the
Misses Markoe, Miss Williams and a large
number Of the labouring class. The Inspector
testified, in an appropriate address to the
children, his appreciation Of their good be
haviour and the salts action they afforded.
shall not forget to mention that the singing of
the children was well rendered, and with
their sweet and cheerful voices they concluded
with a hymn of the Lords prayer, much to
my delight, as | never before heard II sung.
l am. Dear Mr.. Editor,
AN OBSERVER.
, 1892-09-03
SIR HENRY BLAKE AT THE OPEN
ING OF THE SAVANNAH MAR
MARKE EFT.


His Excellency. in reply, to an address
from the Good Templars.' said, Mr.. Cole,
and Members Of the Order of Safety Lodge,
Independent Order Of Good Templars, | thank
you very much for joining SO heartily
as You have done IN your address with
the other inhabitants Of your parish IN
your welcome to me, and | think may
safely assume that the main object of your
presenting a separate address begins with
that part of the address which touches
upon he Spirit License Law, and where
you declare the standpoint from Which you
view the matter and bring under my notice
the fact that the Spirit License Law was
not assentcd to by me. Well, | think the
fact that your address is presented to me here
is another proof Of the advisability OF a
Go5e nor meeting the people and giving
them upon the spot an opportunity OF saying
to him what their feelings and their views
are upon any public matter that may at the
moment be Of interest to the community.
Now first you declare, aud you declare 1t IN q
manly and open way, that you look upon this
matter from the standpoint OF total prohibition.
/ must tell you that | look upon it from an
entirely different standpoint, (hear hear be-
cause while | think that excessive drinking,
is a very bad thin9-So is excessive eating,
for that natter am not. by any means,
prepared to say in the hearing Of his assem-
bly,, and from my someWha large eX-
perience of different countrles,) what | call
the most sober community among whom l
have ever lived, that drinking of any kind
is a bad thing, because | don't believe it.
Hear hear.) Having gone so far, | thlnk
you are perfectly right. and | acknowledge
it, in asking why an act dealing with this
sale of spirits and regulating it as it ought
10 be regulated, should not have received
the assent Of the Governor. / remember
an old saying in another country a long
time ago of a very experienced judge who
gave the advice to a younger man, ever to
give a reason for his decisions. Because
he said while your decisions may probably
be right, it is quite possible that the reasons
on which you give them may be wrong
daughter and cheers) I won't accept
that advice, and l will tell you frankly
and fairly the reason why l did not assent
to this law; because when a law has gone 30
far as to be given to the public, and has
passed through the Legislative Council after
being considered there, | think it is a very
fair enquiry to be made by the people: why
did the Governor put his foot down upon it
and prevent its becoming law? The reason
was this. During the passage of the Bill,
there were certain petitions presented to the
, 1892-09-03

& child, Elizabeth Petersen, Richard Wilson.
Sept. 1st-Per schnr. "Atlantic" for St.
Thomas Maria Compass & child, Daniel
Simmons.
Aug. 2nd-Per S. s. "Trinidad' for New
York-Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Merwin, Mr., VIM.
Knight, Mastr. R. S. Woods, Mr.. JAS, Nc.
Govern, Henry Campbell, Messrs. ". PEBBLES,
& NJ. Skeoch.
, 1892-09-03

During the past fortnight the weather has
been again rather dry but a few light show
ers have kept the country looking for the most
part bright. and the sky seems to promise just
now a favourable change.
, 1892-09-03

The annual examinations Of the country
schools at Anualy, La Princesse and Diamond
have been held this week. The examinations
for next week are Monday, FrelenSfeld
Wednesday. Two Williams Friday. Peters
Rest, commencing in each case at nine o'clock
am.