davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-16

CIGARS, ETC.
We carry the celebrated Woods
overalls, pants and shirts. Best for
the money. J. J. OSBORN.
Hard times made easy by hard cash
at Badwin's.
Meek's Pants made 10 order at
COopER's.
We carry the largest aud most COM
piete line Of Patent Medicines in Cher
okec county. McFADDEN Il PRICE.
Go to Cooper's tor dress shirts for
reunion week.
Go to Ohlen's old reliable restaurant
when YOU want Il square meal, dish of
ice cream or a cool. refreshing drink.
CHICKENS1 Highest cash prices
DUCKS paid at all times by
GEESE J. A. SOUR,
TURKEYS The Popular Butcher.
Don't fail TO see the beautiful line Of
Meek's Cassimeres aud Pants at
CooPER's.
II You want 10 save money during
the hard times buy your goods OF j.
NJ. Cooper.
Ice Cream and summer drinks ut
Fl. OHLEN's.
We eau save YOU money on your
Paints and Oils.
McFADDEN & PRICE.
FRESH BREAD
every day at
CapitO's City Bakery.
Our special sale days are every day
in the week and every week in the
year. We carry the largest stock,
best goods. and make the lowest
prices. j. NJ. COOPER.
A full line OF Mems, Youths and
Bows Clothing at COoper's.
New stock ot clothing at Baldwin's.
GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES!
For Farmers, For For Driving, PIsi.,,,,
CHEAP AT OSBORN'S.
Boys suits at BaIdwin's.
A full line of Alpaca and Drataia
Coats and Vests. all sizes, at Cooper's.
Hats-new and slyli,II-prices way
down at Baldwin's.
Overalls, Shirts u Pants at Osborn's.
The best Castor, Machine and Black
Oils are at McFadden " Prices Pre-
scription Drug Store, and they give
you the best prices.
Mems suits at Baldwins.
The "satin Slipper" "Blue Tag"
"El Reclamo," 'Dramatic Boquet,"
"Nickel Queen" "Spanish Bull, ""Key
West" and the "El Meriio" are all
choice nickel smokers, for sale only at
the Capt. Price hotel. Also.a finc line
of !0c goods.
A new line of late style hats just
received at j. NJ. CooPER's.
Buy yoUr shoes of Baldwin aud
save a quarter.
Remember our Women's 81 dongoea
button Shoe is the best fitting and
ueatest shoe in the market aud we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
DAISY GARLAND SUICIDES.
A Bullet Through Her Heart and the Gas
Turned On.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Miss Daisy
Garland, daughter of ex-Unfted States
Attorney General Garland. suicided
at her home in this city this morning.
She was 81 years old, and is thought
to have been insane.
Miss Garland spent a very pleasant
evening with her father and brothers
last night and retired in good spirits.
After breakfast this morning, she re-
tired to her room, where her brother
VIII went shortly after to talk with
her concerning a theatre party. He
found her door locked, and not re-
Iceiving any response to his calls.
burst into the room and found his
sister lying on the floor dead. the
bullet had passed through her heart.
Near her lay an old revolver which
had been in the family thirty years.
Two months ago Miss Garland sud
denly left home and was found in
Baltimore, but since that time moth
ing peculiar has been noticed in her
actions The cause of the suicide is
not definitely known, but it is at
tr1buted mainly to a religious mania.
OF which she is said to have been Dos
sessed- She evidently fired the shot
standing before the mirror. having
flrst turned all the gas jets to insure
death in case the bullet failed. The
entire family is overwhelmed with
the shock. 1t is believed the cause of
the tragedy is a love affair.
The entire family is so overwhelmed
with the shock that none of them could
be seen. The true cause of Miss Car
lands self-inflicted death may never be
known She had a secret of some kind
that preyed constantly on her mind.
but it is said none of her friends knew
exactly what it was. Love affairs are
limited at by some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
no OPPOSITION
IN THB HOUSE.
The Utah Bill Creates Only Fa-
vorable Comment.
TELLER MOVED TO TEARS.
He Is Alarmed at the Financial Out
look.
1t Is the Most Trying Time, He Said, He
Has Ever Met i'll His Public
Career-The Nation
Warned.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The Committee
on Territories has for some time been
considering the Utah bill and every eff
fort is being made by those interested
to have the bill favorably reported at
an early date. 1t was expected the bill
would be completed at yesterdays ses-
sion, but as Chairman Wheeler, of
the committee. is at the Worlds fair, no
meeting was held. The bill under con-
sideration is one introduced by Wheel
er.
Delegate Rawlins introduced a bill,
but the committee decided to take up
Wheeler's. 1t is being amended in
some particulars to meet the views of
the delegate. If the present session
continues any length of time, it is pos
sible that the admission bill for Utah
will come up. There seems to be little
opposition to it in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
COGHLAN'S MARRIAGE.
1t Continues to Create a Stir in chicac

1t Continues TO Create Stir in Chicago.
Chicago. Ills. Oct. 27.-Great inter-
lest is still manifest here in the clan
|destine marriage of Charles F. Cogh-
Ian to Kuhne Beyeridge. Her father,
Philo F. Beverage. and grandfather.
|ex-Governor Beverage. are greatly
worried over the matter in view of the
reports that Coghlan had been living
in the past with another woman, sup
posed to be his wife, and who had
with her young lady supposed to be
his daughter. Philo Beveridge has
been living apart from his wife sew
|eral years but still maintains a most
lively interest in his daughter With
reference to the story telegraphed
from New York that Coghlan lived
with a woman as his wife at a hotel
in that city despite his denials of pre-
vlous matrimonial entanglements, a
local paper asserts that the register
|of the hotel shows the inscription
Charles F. Coghlan, wife and daugh-
ter made while the troupe was here
last spring, and at which time he was
accompanied by a middle aged lady
and a young one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
'tion was agreed to.
IN TIE EoUsE.
Enlivened by Personal Explanation by
Hudson.

hudson.
Washington, Oct. proceedings in
the House this morning were en-
livened by a personal explanation by
Representative Hudson, of Kansas,
who objected strenuously to the state
ments by special correspondent of
a certain Washington paper as to Hud-
sons connection with Kansas politics,
etc, and had read letters denying the
statements made by the special men.
Another disturbance followed over
the resolution reported back from the
Banking and Currency Committee by
Chairman Springer, calling for infor-
nation as to state banks
Some of the friends of repeal of the
state bank tax thought they saw in
the resolution an attempt to throw an
obstacle in the way of the measure.
Hall, of Wisconsin, said the informa-
ton which would be obtained by the
resolution had been compiled under
the Republican administration of the
treasury department. It would re-
quire several years to obtain the in
formation called for. if Carlisle Sc
cured it fresh handed
After a lengthy struggle rising
vote on the adoption of the resolu-
ton resulted-Ayes, rs; nays, A.
Allen made point of no quorum
and the House, after a vain endeavor
to secure one, adjourned until Mon
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
Will BIZ REFERRED
TO THE Utah COURT.
It Will Name the Parties tc
Handle the Church Money.
AN ORDER ON MONDAY NEXT.
Mr.. Richards Is theoretically Push
ing the Case.
The Senate Passes the Bill to Aid Mining
Schools in Colorado, Idaho, WyO-
ming, and 1t Goes to
the House.

Washington, Oct. 7.-[Special1-The
matter of restoring certain property
to the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, as provided in Raw
Inns joint resolution, recently passed
by Congress. and approved by Cleve-
land, came up in the Supreme Court
today, Mr. F. S. Richards appearing
as the attorney for the church. As
sistant-AttoIney-General Conrad was
present, on behalf of the department
of justice. Mr.. Richards made mo-
ton that the whole matter be remand
ed to the Utah territorial court and
that that court be allowed to name
the parties representing the church for
the reception of the property in ques-
ton. The order win probably be made
by the Supreme Court on Monday
11avt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
|THEY WE'RE ANXIOUS
TO LYNCH SLAY7ERY.
Results OF an Anti-Catholic Lee
ture in st. Louis.
MISS GARLAND SUICIDES.
The Boise Attorneys and the Abbot
Woman Held
An Outlaw Hanged = An Anarchist Con-
Victed-WhO WindIe Is-Tbe Slayer
of Jack White Charged
with Murder.

st. Louis. Oct. 27.-Ex-Priest sIat-
terry tonight gave an anti-Catholic lee
ture to men only at Central Turner
hall. During the lecture the crowd
which filed the place to suffocation
was very boisterous. At the conclu-
sion. Slattery, accompanied by his
wife, who was waiting for him in the
ante-room, started for his hotel The
crowd followed, growing more and
more boisterous, and finally surround
ing the couple. The crowd almost with
one voice yelled Lynch him -
Teach him lesson
slattery threw one arm around his
wife, and shaking his disengaged fist
at the crowd. hurled defiance in their
teeth. A score of policemen charged
and finally succeeded in getting Stat
terry to the hotel Over half the
throng is still in the vicinity of the
hotel but the police are rapidly dis
persing them. Slattery and wife were
unframed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
A BIG VENTURE.
The Arawa Will Take the Place of the
Nfiowara

London, Oct. 27.-The Times an
nounces that the steamer Aiicwara,
which is stranded at the mouth CT
Honolulu harbor, will be temporarily
repaired at that, port The steamer
Arawa, now at Sea Island, has been
chartered and will leave Sydney No
vember Is, so only one voyage between
Vancouver and Australia as result
of the mishap to the MiowIra be
missed. The chartering Of the Arlwa
is a bold step as the vessel is larger
than required for the purpose at pres
ent, but the trading prospects Ell route
are regarded as favorable enough to
justify arrangements TO meet the
further expansion of trade which is
expected before half the time for which
the vessel is chartered will end The
Arawa can carry thirty thousand car
casses of animals in addition 10 otner
produce in its freezing chambers. An
immediate opportunity is thus offered
for a large trade in meat and dairy
produce from Australia and il salmon
and other products from Canada.
There is the further important de-
velopment in the future, steamers of
this line, beginning with the Arawa,
will call at Fiji in addition to Homo
lulu. This fact is greatly due to the
efforts of the governor of Fiji The
Times, in conclusion, says it hopes the
decision of the authorities of Fiji,
which is a crown colony, will have
weight with the home government, and
give financial support to the Pacific
cable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
DRAFT HORSES AT THE FAIR.
1t Was Also Coal. Grain and Lumber
Dealers Day.

Chicago, Oct 27-The weather was
again clear and delightful This day
was for the show of draft horses of all
kinds at the fair. After a parade of
all sorts of turnouts they were driven
to the stock pavilion and judged for
prizes. It is also coal, grain and lum-
Der dealers day. Speeches We're made
in Festival hall. after which members
of those trades were conducted
through the Miners building.
The official announcement of the
result of the examination of domestic
beer was made today The percentage
of excellence decided upon was 45 per
cent. for purity and So per cent for
commercial Importance, clearness and
sparkle. The Annheuser- Busch, of
st. Louis, received six medals and di-
plomas and excel the others in purity
few points Pabst, of Milwaukee, re-
ceived five medals and the chemist
report was complimentary. The other
firms received medals as follows:
Cooke, Chicago. three; Northwestern
Company, Chicago, L. Besley, Wauke-
gan, |; Widema.n, Kentucky, q; New
Orleans Company, of New Orleans. /:
Stroh, of Detroit, l Voight, of De-
troit, 8; Lemp, st. Louis, 8; Liebmans
Sons. Brooklyn. 2; David Mayer. New
York, 1; Baedlestein & Arerg, New
York, /; Schlitz, Milwaukee, 8; Betz,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

came to his eyes. He spoke most i'm
pressively and was accorded the un-
divided attention of every senator and
the large audience in the galleries.
Il cannot contemplate this condi-
ton of things without absolute terror
1t strikes to my very soulaand 1 want
to enter this as a warning to the
American people that if they do not
resist, they will enter upon system
worst known to the human race"
Voorhees, desired to secure a vote on
Perkins amendment, but as Wolcott
expressed wish to submit some re
marks, he moved the Senate take a
recess until II clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The motion was agreed to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
AN OUTLAW LEADER.
Hanged in Virginia for an Infamous
Crime.

Morton. Va, Oct. 27.-Marsha1 Tay-
lor, better known as Doc Taylor
the famous leader of a gang of out
laws, and ore of the survivors of
John Morgan's famous guerilla band
during the war, was hanged this af-
ternoon for the murder and robbery
of Ira Mullins, his wife, two children
and the driver of a wagon in which
they were returning from Kentucky
to Virginia. Taylor was the leader of
the gang which had feud with the
noted Dalton-Hal gang. Taylor ap-
peared on the gallows in a suit Of
pure linen and preached his own
funeral sermon to the crowd assem-
bled to witness his death. His whole
life showed him to be a man abso-
lutely without fear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
BLOWN UP BY A
WHISKY BARREL /!
Three-Quarters of Million OF
Property Destroyed.
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
The Flames Quickly Gut OF All Re-
treat.
Employees, Driven Out by the Intense
Heat, Hang on the Window SiIIs
by Their Fingers Await
ing Rescue.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 27.-The explos-
ion of a barrel of whisky in the big
warehouse of the Chautauqua Lake
Ice company this afternoon caused
the destruction of nearly 100000 worth
of property and the serious injury of
eight persons Several of the injured,
| it is feared, will die. A score or more
others sustained slight cuts and
bruises or were trampled upon by the
mob surrounding the burning build
ings.
Fatally hurt:
T. J. Seilman.
Martin Griffith,
Edward Sees.
Less seriously injured.
William Cox,
William Smith,
Frank Mccain,
William Wisman,
John Reiseche.
When the first explosion occurred,
the men quickly gave the alarm and
started for the stairs, but the flames
had already cut off retreat and the
only means of exit left them were the
windows, fifty feet from the ground.
The heat was so intense they were
forced to creep out upon the window
stills and hang by their hands until the
fire department arrived. They were
terribly burned before being rescued.
In a short time the fire spread to
the seven-story building of the Pitts
burg Storage company adjoining, and
both structures. 200 feet long, and 100
feet deep, burned f1ercely.
At o'clock it looked as though the
whole block, from Twelfth street to
Thirteenth and from Pike to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, was doomed and the
residents were notified to move out.
To add to the excitement it was
discovered a large tank of ammonia
was located in the cellar of the ice
company, and the police, fearing an
explosion, quickly ordered the occu-
pants of the houses on Twelfth street
to also vacate. All the houses IN the
,neighborhood were a cheap class of
tenements crowded to suffocation with
Polish Jews and Slavs. When told to
move out panic indiscribable started
among them. Soon after they got out,
the wall of the big building was blown
out again by the explosion Of more
whisky stored therein and the debris
buried the long row of tenements in the
alley and a three story brick dwelling
on Thirteenth street. None Of the IN
mates saved any of their furniture.
The ruins took fire Immediately, and
for while the entire tenement dis
trict of Pennsylvania Avenue threat
ened with destruction. By hard work
the firemen succeeded in drowning out
the flames, but it was late this even
ing before the fire was really under
control When the walls Of the big
buildings fell, great mob of people
made a rush to get out OF danger
Many men tripped and fell and were
trampled under foot. Scores Of people
received slight injuries.
At midnight the loss is placed at
100000, of which 100000 was sus-
tanned by the Chautauqua Lake Ice
company, and 100000 by the Pittsburg
Storage company.
President Scott, of the latter con-
Germ, stated that nearly every firm
doing business in the downtown dis
trict of Pittsburg had goods stored in
their warehouse. It is thought all the
losses are covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
PROBABLY A HOAX.
Nausen's Ship said TO Have Been Sighted
by a Norwegian.

London, Oct 27.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes a scare story to the
effect that a Norwegian, returning
from northern Russia, brings news to
the effect that the Fran, the Arctic
Explorer Nansen's ship, was sighted
outside Kara river, working heavily
and awkwardly in the ice. 1t was
the opinion that the Fran could not
Withstand the buffetings and pinch
ing of the ice. Nansen's tempera-
ment is said to be greatly changed.
He has become vacillating, restless
and melancholy. Fears are expressed
that he is lost, for had he returned,
news from him would have been re-
ceived ere now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
THE CHINESE BILL.
1t VIII Doubtless Be Reported FavorabIy
to tine House.

Washington. Oct Ex-senator Grey,
Of the committee on foreign relations,
told an Associated Press reporter to-
day that he thought the committee
would bring in favorable report upon
the House Chinese bill on Monday
There has been some effort to delay
the reporting of the bill until the be-
ginning of the regular session, but the
administration expressed a wish that
the bill be reported and disposed of as
soon as possible. and the committee is
now disposed to act on the bill imme-
diately. 1t is not believed the House
bill will be amended in any particular
by the committee, as it is their desire
that as little time as possible be al
lowed 10 elapse before its passage.
Senator Perkins will try to have the
report postponed until Tuesday or
Wednesday, until his Democratic col
league, White, arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
WITH CIVIC AND MILITARY HoNoRs
The Remains of the Great Composer Laid
to Rest

Paris, Oct. 27.-The remains of the
great composer, Gounod, were buried
today with full civic and military
honors. There were present at the
funeral celebrities in art and science
from all points of France. The hearse
was followed by two large chariots
laden with flowers, offerings and other
colossal tributes were borne on the
shoulders of those following the cas-
ket. All the musical societies of
France sent delegations, who marched
in the procession and sang as the cor
tege passed to the church La Madel-
line, where the solemn musical ser
vices were held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
That Big Race Today.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Rain tonight, and
some dispute regarding the details of
the match race between Lamplighter,
Clifford and Yo Tambien tomorrow,
throws shadow of doubt over the
prospect of the race taking place. 70
Tambien's owner, however, is decid-
eddy anxious to race tomorrow, and
unless the rain continues, will insist
Yo Tambien and Lamplighter are sell
ing to 5. Clifford Is to and at
late hour 8 to L, owing to the belief
that conditions are against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
women's Christian Conference.

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 27.-The fourth
day of the Womens Christian associ-
ton international conference opened
this morning. Mrs. Sharon, of Oak
land, Cal, asked that the gavel being
prepared by the Oakland association
be accepted by the international
board, to be carried from place to
place to be used at the conferences.
The day was given w to hearing re-
ports and addresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
NOT II THE BUSINESS.
The Government Refuses to Look After
the Loss of Flour.

Washington, Oct. 27.-while the
steamship Iitaa, whose nationality
is unknown, but whose cargo is con
trolled by New York shippers, was in
the harbor of Rio. she was levied on
by Admiral Mello for flour. The ad-
miral gave in exchange therefore a
receipt for the flour, but this did not
appear to be satisfactory to the ship
pers. They, thereupon, wrote the de-
partment of state, not for the pur-
. pose of asking that the regular gov
eminent of Brazil be asked to pay for
the flour, but to have the department
see If some more satisfactory evidence
of ability might not be had The de-
partment promptly informed the per
sons interested that it was not practi-
cable for it to intervene and obtain
security in such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
TREATED LIKE THE CAR.
Carnot Receives Great Recognition from
the Russians.

Carnot Receives Great Recognition from
the Russians.
Toulon, Oct 27.-Carnot and party
were escorted on board the French
flag ship Formidable. where they
were received by Admirale Boissudry
and staff Shortly afterwards Admiral
Avellan and the commanders of the
Russian war vessels went on board the
French flag ship to witness the review
of Stettel's squadron. Later President
Garnet boarded the Russian flag ship
Nicholas I. He was welcomed by the
Russian ambassador Baron De Mehr-
enheimx. The president was treated
with the same courtesy as the Car Of
Russia himself would have been re-
ceived. The point most commented
upon in connection with the review is
the fact that as President Carnot pass
ed down the line formed by the Rus
sian war ships. a royal salute was fred.
which honor is especially reserved for
the Gar
The launching of the battleship
JauTegueberry today was witnessed by
Jan immense throng Of people Among
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

Philadelphia. 4; Bergner & Engel, Phil
adelphia. @
One million dollars will be given by
Marshall Field to a permanent muse
UNI, which is to be the outcome of the
Worlds fair on the condition that
100000 be subscribed and that the
stockholders of the exposition sub
scribe to a fund of $2,0O0.000 of their
holdings, which represent an investment
OF $5,OOO,OOO, but are worth less. George
M. Pullman has subscribed 100000
Total attendance today Tas 2S4 ,027
of which 250.5S paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
Money for Foreign Missions.

st. Paul. Oct. 27-Today's sessions
of the Methodist Womans' Foreign
Missionary society were occupied
principally with the consideration of
reports from the various districts.
The secretaries are greatly encouraged
over the fact that they raised nearly
$4,000 more this year than last de-
spite the money stringency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Pilot John
son. who wa in charge of the steamer
City of New York, when she went
ashore yesterday has disappeared and
cannot be found. He was suspended
from duty by the pilot commissioners.
1t is now thought the New York can
not be hauled off the rocks and she is
certain to be total loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-28
Willie Again at. 1t.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. Wv. w.
Windel, at Hampton park, today, made
a new record for the eighth of mile
with a flying start. He covered the
distance in 10 Is seconds He also
broke the record for 100 yards. riding
it in 3-5 seconds against thinner
mans previous record of 6 seconds.