davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
CARVED WITH A KNIFE.
a Horrible Murder in San Francisco
Yesterday.

San Francisco. Oct. ga shocking
tragedy occurred here this morning.
When the principal and teacher of Fe-
lix Advers' free kindergarten arrived
at the school building shortly 8 O'Clock
they found Mrs. Sarah Collins, the
janitress, lying on the stairs, covered
with blood, which flowed from a num-
Der of wounds. A short distance from
her was the knife with which the
wounds were inflicted. The unfortun-
ate woman was taken to the receiving
hospital, where she died in few hours.
Her husband, Patrick Collins, is sus-
pected of the murder and the police are
looking for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
RATHER A CURIOSITY.
The First Legal Hanging for Rape in
Alabama.

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-The Republics
Birmingham, Ala, special says: Will
Lacey, colored, aged 20, was hanged at
Jasper today for rape. This is the first
time an Alabama rapist was legally
hanged.
AT Shorterville last night Miss Far
mer was awakened by negro in her
room. He fed and was captured. En-
route to the jail he attempted to es-
cape, whereupon his body was rid
died with bullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Combinations.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Senate in
executive session today made public the
confirmation, on last Thursday, includ-
ing four Indian agents appointed from
one state to another, chief justice of New
Mexico, and others as follows: Thomas
Smith, of Virginia, chief justice of New
Mexico; Indian agents, John a. Smith,
Mississippi, Ft. Yankton, s. D.; P. M.
Allen. Illinois, at White Earth, Mimi. !;
Joseph Robinson, of Missouri, at Nez
Perces, Idaho; w. L. Hargrave, of In
diana, at Western Shoshone, New; also
Joseph G. Straughan, surveyor general
OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
J.P. Dunning Made Pacific Coast Man
ager.

Chicago, Oct. 81. P. Dunning has
received the appointment of Pacific coast
agent of the Associated Press, with head
quarters at San Francisco, to succeed
Charles s. Diehl, appointed assistant gem
erai manager. Cunning has been night
manager at San Francisco for five years.
As correspondent for the Associated press
at Samoa, he prepared the narrative of
the wreckiug OF the American and Ger
man war ships and the great loss of life.
The story OF that great disaster and the
faithful picture of the heroism of the
sailors gave him wide fame as a CORE
spondeut. He afterwards served with
great credit as correspondent for the AS
ISOLATED Press during the recent Gillian
WAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
OUT ON A STRIKE.

six Thousand People Prefer no Wages to
Reduction.
Providence, r. l., Oct. Six thousand
employees in the wooden mills at Olney-
vile, suburb OF this city, inaugurated
a strike this morning. The indications
are it will extend to all the wooden MAUI
featuring establishments OF the state and
there is talk of the cotton workers joining
the strike. The strike is against reduc-
ton in wages posted this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10

Miles City, Mont, Oct. 9-John
Brandt. a. rancher living twenty-five
miles from here, killed his wife and
daughter, aged II, and himself some
time Friday night, and news Of the
tragedy has just been received. An
other daughter, aged IL, escaped It
is believed he was insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
The.e was No Cholera.

New York, Oct. 9.-The passenger
agent Of the Hamburg American Packet
company has report from three physi-
clans on board the steamer Russia, de-
tanned at quarantine, on account of deaths
susplciously like cholera, to the effect
that there is no cholera on board. The
vessel will be detained five days as q
measure OF precaGtion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Republican Congressional Committee

Republican congressional Committee.
Washington, Oct. 9.-The Republican
Congressional campaign committee has
elected Representative Caldwell. OF Ohio,
chairman; Representative Babcock, of
Wisconsin, vice president; Schuyler
Goulds, OF Wisconsin, secretary, and T.
d. Mckee, assistant secretary. Repre-
sentative Hooker, Of New York. was
placed on the executive committee. Wash
lngton was selected as the headquarters of
the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
THE SUPREME COURT MEETS.
A Number of Attorneys Admltted-Ad.
iourned Until Today.
washington, Oct. s.-The I'm

Washington, Oct. s.-The United
States Supreme Court began the Oc-
tober term today. All the justices
We're on the bench. Among the dis
tinguished people present was the
attorney general of Great Britain, Sir
Richard Webster.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that
owing to the death of Justice Batch
ford, all business set for today would
go over until tomorrow and the court
adjourned to enable the members to
pay their respects to the president of
the United States in a body. a
number of attorneys were admitted to
practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Is 1T YELLOW FEVER?
A Question That Is Now Agitating New
York City.

A Question That Is Now Agitating New
York City.
New York. Oct. s.-Dr. jenkins has
visited and inspected the steamship
Russia. No further cases of illness
have occurred since yesterday. Ida
Aue, seriously i'll, was removed to
Swinburne island. Charles Stub, who
had almost recovered, was also re-
moved to Swinburne Island. The
woman Aue died this morning. The
only statement which Jenkins would
make was that circumstances were
suspicious The steerage passengers
will be detained on Hoffman island
for at least five days. The saloon and
second cab passengers will be de-
tanned on board the vessel. The re-
suit of meteorological examination is
NOT vet cOrnDlete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
JUST HOW THEY STAND.

a majority Of the democratic Senators
Against Repeal
Washington, Oct. 9.-The caucus of
the Democratic senators, reported 10 have
been held at the Capitol on Sunday,
nroves to have been only an informal
conference of some OF the leading Demo-
cratic anti-repeaI senators. The meeting
was strictly private, and the senators
who wire present decline to divulge the
details OF the conversation. A gentleman
II q position to know says nc agreement
Hae reached. even among the senators
present. A canvass OF the strength of the
Imposing forces was said to have been
msde ana TO have resulted in the conclu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
PARHAPS THIS is TRUE.
The Insurgent Fleet Said to Be Once
More Bombording.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. s.-The insurgent
fleet again bombarded the outside
ports today. There was also some
firing on the other side, opposite the
city. 1t is believed the insurgents
will attempt to capture the Estrada
powder magazine, but the government
will blow the magazine up if it seems
likely in danger Of capture. There
was no truth in the report that
foreign war ships are landing sailors
to protect foreign subjects. The in
surgent admiral has Issued mani
festo disclaiming any intention OF
bombarding the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Secretary Smith Resigns.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Delavan Smith has re-
signed the position of secretary of the As
ISOLATED Press. All communications re-
lating to the service will hereafter be ad-
dressed to the general managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
THE TUCKER BILL.
1t vim Be Passed by the House Today,
Beyond Doubt.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The decree of the
Democratic caucus at the House tonight
was that the Tucker bill, repeating every
vestige OF federal election laws except one
stray statute, should be passed tomorrow.
The stray statute, 552S, is not included in
those repealed permitting the interference
Of troops at the polls. 1t was decided
unanimously to pass the Tucker bill as it
stands ano have it amended in the Senate.
A resolution was adopted as follows:
stResolved, That it is the sense of this
caucus that the pending bill should be
passed by the House of Representatives
on tomorrow, and that Democrats should
epresent an unbrcken column IN its sup
-,,vt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
BourELLE WAS VERY Angry.
he and Springer Get Very Close to One
Another.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Aldricn, of IllI-
nois, opened the debate on the election
bill with vigorous defense of the Re-
publican attempt to check Democratic
frauds IN that city and put down the al
legged Carter Harrison ring.
Dolliyer, Of Iowa, followed in the same
strain, and said the repeal Of the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
PACKERsBURG, IOWA, BURNED.
The Loss Will Reach Fully Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars

Waterloo. Ia, 1O-The business
portion of Parkersburg, was de-
stroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this
morning Thirty buildings We're con-
suned. The Waterloo fire depart
ment was called upon and succeed
ed in saving the residence portion of
the town. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and insurance probably $55, GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
De Lesseps Dying.

Paris, Oct. 9.-Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps is near death. His son Charles
and wife are at his bedside, and the end
Of the great engineer may be expected at
any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10

The supreme grand commandery of the
Knights Of Father St. Matthew of the
United States and Canada. has been
formed at Cleveland. Captain Ignatio
Tangline, of Cleveland, is president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
------------------7------
The Morris Park Track

NORRIS PARK, Oct. s.-The track is
in excellent condition. Six furlongs-
Gallilee won, Armitage second, Queen
like third. Time, 1:12h.
Mile and quarter-Don Alonzo won,
Hume second, Picknicker third. Time,
2:07.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, lola Sec
ond, Kentigerna third. Time, 1:10T.
Mile-Restraint won, Martyrdom Sec
ond, Wormser third. Time, 1:41.
Six furlongs Reginald won, Enfield
second, Middleton third. Time, Liz
Six furlongs-May Win won, Melan1e
second, Red Banner third. Time, 1:10h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
THE CHILEAN CLAIMS.
The Commission Now in Session at Wash
ington.

ington.
Washington, Oct. s.-The Gillian
claims commission, which is to pass on
claims arising from the destruction ofthe
property OF Americans and others during
the Gillian Peruvian war, met here to-
day. Hon. John Goode is the United
States commissioner, Senior Cana, the
CHILEAN minister, represents Chill, and
Claparde, the Swiss minister. is the
neutral member. Hon. George s. Bout
well was introduced to the commission as
assistant counsel for the government of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10

sion that there are twenty one Democratic
senators favorable to repeal and twenty
three opposed to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
Another RECORD Broken.

+ Springfield, Mass. Oct. 9.-Harry G..
Tyler lowered the worlds record for a
quarter mile standing to % 1-5 seconds
to- day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-10
At louisville

louisville, KY, Oct. 9.-The fall meet
ing of the Louisville Jockey club was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
WESTERN FARMERS T'PHFTD.
FIGURES SHOWING THAT TIE EQUITABLE
MORTGAGE COMPANY DID NOT SUSPEND
az ACC01-Nr Oh IrNpAIn INTEREST

FIGURES SHOWING THAT TIE EQUITABLE
MORTGAGE COMPANY DID NOT SUSPEND
on ACCOUNT OF UNPAID INTEREST.
When the Equitable Mortgage Company of Kan
sas City, went under a few days ago and through
a friendly suit applied for the appointment of a
receiver for the company, the reason given for
the failure the refusal of Western farmers
20 pay the interest their mortgages. 1t was said
at the time that the farmers looked upon refusal
10 pay the interest a mortgage as first-class
way In which to borrow money. In other words it
was said that the farmers In the Western States
' thought II good policy TO refuse to pay interest
for the year. stand the chances of a foreclosure
suit. and finally forward and save their prop
erty from sale by paying the foreclosure amounts
thus saving years interest.
The farmers and the real-estate owners OF the
West indignant that such charges should be
made against them. From the farmers and the
business of the West protests have been reach
ing New-York since the charges were made
that they without foundation.
Every report which has been received shows that
there has been only slight falling off in the
amount of interest payments this year a year
ago. and that the number OF delinquent debtors is
no larger than usual. The is that the West
ern farmer, like the farmer In the East does not
10 lose his farm II he help IT. He will pay
the interest his mortgage II IL Is possible for
him to do so. and the returns which have been re-
ceived by the companies doing legitimate mort
gage business show that he Is doing now, and
has been doing IL throughout the entire summer and
fall The Equitable Mortgage Company did not
confne itself TO a mortgage business alone. as IL
was supposed 10 do 1t had over 100000 tied up in
securities many of which could not be realized
upon The following table Will show the securi-
ties in which this company had much Of its money
invested and II will give something OF an expana-
ton of the reason why the company had 10 90 into
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

selfish and revolving to decent citizens No hon.
Independent voter who valued his own opinIoNs
could endure the manners and ways Of the Tam
many rulers and of those who controlled Ire
State machine. This year the Democracy Of the
State were to be forced TO lower depth Of humlis
ton than usual and would be asked TO approve the
acts OF Isaac II; Maynard. "A creature OF the ma
chine Ii was the duty OF good citizens to hrht
Tammanyism and Maynardism, and If the true men
of the party did their duty both would be buried
under an avalanche Of popular Indignation
a resolution was adopted authorizing the char
man to appoint a committee OF seven to arrange
for the nomination of candidates for Assembly IN
the With District and for Civil Justice i'm the iyfh
Judicial Civil District. Otto Kempner, who with.
drew from the Tammany caucus last winter and
tonight bad legislation at Albany will be renOmI
mated. John Fennell. who has also left Tammanv
Hall and dissolved his law partnership with Senator
Roesch may be nominated against the latter for
Civil Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
Pension FRarDs ryEARTHED Is BALTIMORJ

Baltimore. Sept l2-FrlGd- ~ startling charac-
,er have been discovered b. Pension Examiners
cutler and Sidman. ~ this CITY, The Government
has been robbed for years by forgeries and Other
crimes which hay" com" 10 iirht through tho pros
ert system Of delivering pension checks at the
uo.iofce The examiners row hav" on hand 70
loss than thirty-ive Of fraud Thcs, they are
investigating. hnd they believe that i've times that
number viii be- discovered befor" their lnbors have
been completed The papers IN tire" fragrant cases
al" already IN Washington. and arrests. II Is SAID
Will shortly follow. The eAGriners refuse so far
give the names of more than three OF the thirty
I'VE cases they have on hand. These are Robert
Graham. Inward Egan. VINO has been mpersOnating
Eugene Pagan. bone fhe veteran. and Richard
Wiley Graham l. said To have had two service
certincate. drawing a pension each. while Egan
is accused OF having deliberately forged the cert
hcates OF the veteran who bore similar name
Wiley was drawing "A pension. but had never been
In the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
the WEEKLl rRDP REPORT

Washington sept J.. The weekly cfop reporI OF
the Weather Bureau says.
over nu extensive AREA from Wisconsin, Min
n--ot. and South Dakota south~rstward to T"Nas.
N~w.M.sico and Arizona no rain fell during the
week
corn Is x-nrsuIv considered safe from danger by
frost In south Dakota. Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois.
and II b-ug extensively cut in the" states while
th, crop Ia been entirely secured in Michigan.
Tobacco-cuttiug l. progressing farotdbly IN Penn
4ylvauia AInryland ohio and Kentucky, the crop
l,.lug reported short la th" ln@t-nLuri STATE.
\-w- England Too cool FOR growing crops corn
especially fruit prospects very poor.
%-w- York Soil in fin" condition, seed progressing
t.,pi,lv. pusturag" greatly improved
N.w-I-rsry \ most favorable week for all ma
tLrrE crops, fall ploushins ana seeding well n'-
NIftTsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Court-icncia Term--Reccss continued
supreme tonri Before Ingfaiain No,,o
calendar called at II o'clock
supreme court->pccial Tefm-pius ard I-Adjoutnel
the '''
Circuit cerr-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Adjouinei for
the term
SurrOssts's Cowt-ChsmbeIs-I3efofe Iirlpe,od
81" 81 estate OF Cathaline Gallcghsn No. ST. o>a,e Of
FtancCisr >1lleOl. OF 10 30 a. III. We VI
surrogate .oun-Iiis I,rg-Befole hanson $40.
Parline Erb Emily o. King Mortimer :. ", d -
4. Mcintosh, Jane Rhodes. at 10 80 q M. ''''
Common Pless-(;encral Tcim-AdJourned for N. torn,
Common pleas-specla Tefm-Before Daiv & ~
Melons.
Common Pieas-Tria Teim-Psrs / and u-Adourn.a
for the term
Superior Cour-Special Term r. fore NJ Adsm. J-No.
$50. $50
superior Couri-frsl Tern-Psft' !. II and III-Aa.
jOurned for tie term.
City Coui-special Tem-Befofe Enrich c. Mo.
tions.
City Couit-Trai Tefm-Parts /. H. Ill and Iv-Aa.
Court Of General Sessions-pan I-BeIore Ft,ccr,s
j.. and Assistant Distrct.Attorney Davis-Nos 10 10
inclusive.
Court OF General Scsslons-Psri If-Bcfofe Cowlne I
and Assistant Distrct-Attorncv BcdfodNos. 10 In
elusive.
Court Of General Sessons-Psrt llI-Beioie smytb II
end Assistant DistrieAttorney OHare-Nos. 10 it, In.
elusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

number OF privileged persons this evening n nr
outside. .
Among the goods which the car retained were T ~
blocks OF silver bullion, which lay on the noofi ,,
robbers ad not touch 1t. because they cou'u ,Iuer
handle IL, or ala not TO hende raw SIM
fresh from the mines Neither did they tainper VIII
the small portable safes which are used TO carr
the smaller sums of money. The large sta! ~
safe was III TACT, the only thing touched mr.
safe usually carries. besides other valuableS Dsss
robbers cleaned this out
Rairoad men here regard IL most DARING
robbery. West OF Chicago a.. rather expect such
things, said one. but between there and here IL
something extraordinary"
indianapolis. Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-Caleb s. Philips
local manager OF the United States Express com
pany, called on Governor Matthews to-day I'm accord
ance win instructions from the general manager 70
ask that the Governor offer reward TOR TN"
kendaville train robbers. Governor Matthews IN
formed him that the only fund available for such
purpose had been exhausted in retaining at
torne;S 70 suppress the Roby priZe-hghtlhg
iniqnity. III" could not. he said offer reward
without an appropriation from the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13

The Republicans Of The XIII Assembly District do nH
intend be- caught mapping in The camuagn Of 1873.
Last night at the monthly cting OF tn disirc,
citation at No. b Third-ayc. forty were
added the alIeldy large membership roll Cheering
speeches made by prominent Republicans. and com.
appointed the fall campaign Among the
speakers John : Smith. chiisman Of the County
Committee; Hiram Merritt and Charles W. Levitt. Al
the close OF the spfakhg committee on finance and .
committee 10 nominate delegates TO the convention
appointed by the chair The Committee on FinaBe
consisted Of Hiram Merritt. Edward T. Blitleu William
IT, lockwood Dr.. William Bal>er and ID. Henry Eschr
Those appointed the comnitf'c "n DELEGATES were
Rchsrl Ozmon Joseph j. Collins. Hairy e. lockwood
Leo =. Singer. William stuart and William +. DAILY
The officers OF the Nth Assembly District Republican
As,ociition are william Stuart president; Daniel P.
Murphy chairman OF the District Committee and William
F. DAILY, executive member of the County Co1mitee 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
BROTHER 4PPFIEN AGAINST BEOTHLK
HENRY SOLOMON TRE> 70 PROVE DAVID
SOLOMON INSANE LOVE AND Brs1
NESS MIXED


David J. Solomon was brought from BlOOmingds
Asylum yesterday 10 the County Courthouse 20
have his mental condition determined 10y shrrin =
jury and commission comUos-, Of charles II
Daniels and DR. Paul Allen. Solomon two
thirds Interest In the firm Of y. j. Solomon 4 Co,
In BrOadway. Ills brother Henry. who IL seeking
to have him placed In an asylum. owns On--third
David Is fortythree years old and h- j. alleged Ly
his brother 10 have suddenly become insanr on The
of his marriage. His prospective wife was Miss
clara Z. Thomas who had been employed by th"
firm IN responsible positions for 4 number OF years
His brother bitterly opposed his marriage bat III
finally determined not 10 pay any attention 10 this
opposition. IT Was at this time that tIr brother
discovered that David insane
ON the certificate Of two physicians .Inds- Nc
Adam. in the superior Court. granted commit
Asylum.
Henry Solomon the chief mover in the lunacy
proceedings Ills main reason for thinking his
brother was insane WAS that he bought SILK worth
81 900 at an auction sale. Henry acknowl.d that
the firm did a business Of $35O0U II year but he
asserted that the silk which David bought on this
occasion could not be used in five years Tn. firm
manufactures neckties ana Henry admitted that
David was the one who had built up the business
HenryS knowledge OF the FIRMS affairs seemed
somewhat hay. and he could give details about
them. although NJ declared that they had been en-
trcly under his charge since his brother was taken
to the asylum
Miss Thomas was in cour, and listened atfen-
lively TO all the proceedings. The alleged luna:ic
upon the whole proceeding "A huge Joke lie
smiled whenever his brother grew earnest while
giving his testimony. Henry's testimony was NOT
finished, and the case VIII he continued at 4 p. m
Tomorrow. "