davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
LILLIAN A POOR SHOT,
The Pretty Actress Fires Two BuI-
lets Through Her Gown.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 4.-Lillian
Lewis, the actress, late this afternoon,
after rehearsing new play, entitled
La Lisba," went to her dressing room
and locked the door. A few minutes
after two shots were heard and the
door being burst open, Miss Lewis was
found lying on the floor and by her
side a revolver. Two bullet holes were
in her gown near the shoulder, and
one bullet had grazed the inner
part of her upper left arm. She
recovered in time to act in Lady LIP
tonight. Her manager, Lawrence
Marsh, is also her husband. There had
been no trouble between them. Re-
porters were denied access to Miss
Lewis, but it was given out by Stein, her
private secretary, that she said the
shooting was purely accidental. Stein
SAID Miss Lewis had been very hard
worked of late acting and rehearsing
the new play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
FIGHTING ROBBERS.
Prospects OF Capturing Men Who
Held Up a Train.

TACOMA. WASH, Oct. 4.-Assistant
General Superintendent Dickinson. of
this Northern Pacific. c.received dispatches
giving an account of fight this
afternoon between robbers VINO
held up a train in August, and a
posse of eighty-gve men near Summit.
on the line of the Great Northern i'm
Montana. Fighting continued until late
in the evening, and he thinks the rob-
bers will be captured or killed before
morning. The last report states that
the robbers surrounded on the hillside
three miles north of Summit, and firing
is brisk on both sides. The company
offers reward Of 1000 for the capture
of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
South Dakota's First Hanging.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON. Oct. 3.-The first legal execu-
ton to occur in this part of the state
will take place in De Smet. the county
seat of Kingsbury county, on the 7th
inst, when II. B. Thompson will be
hanged for murder. The crime for
which he suffers the death penalty was
committed in the little city of Arling-
ton. about fifty miles east of here, on
July f. 1892, his victim being Mrs. E'ecta
Brighton, and was one of the most
deliberate and revolving murders ever
committed in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
IVES IN THE LEAD.
Americas Champion Makes Re-
markable Run.


NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-When the fourth
game of the series in the 10000 points
match between John Roberts, of Lou
don, and Frank Ives, of Chicago, was
finished this afternoon the score
stood: Roberts, 3,6O1; Ives, 1855
leaving Roberts 945 points in the lead.
Ives was in bad form all through
the game, but Roberts played ex-
cellently. The fifth game of the series
was begun tonight. Soon after the
game opened Ives made the best play
of the night, and nursed the balls IN his
favorite place on the bottom rail- Roberts
watched him closely as lie worked
them slowly towards the corner pocket
when he had scored $50. The house
greeted him with rousing cheers when
he neetly turned the corner safely.
Down the side rail he rolled off carroms,
and the marker called 200. He still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
She Recognizedithe Trident.

Washington Star.
"What is that statue?" she asked, as
they passed through the art gallery.
Pm sure I've seen that gentleman be-
fore.p
''Neptune?"
"Yes-the god of the sea, you know"
"Oh,of course. That is the reason he
Is always represented as carrying an
oyster fork, isn't it?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Trial Of Drank Murphy.

Special to the Globe
WINONA. Minn.. Oct. 4.-The trial of
Frank Murphy for the murder of
Thomas Rich, on June 2s, at the Mssis-
sippl house, was begun today. The en-
tire day Tuesday was consumed in
drawing Jury. The defense is making
a hard fight. and some eight or ten wit
nesses will be examined. The chief
witness today was Court Officer
Flannery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Thought, but Not Said Before.

New York Tribune.
a son of dignifed Hartford man, al
though not old in years, has good bit
of age In his brains.
The family observe the custom of
silent blessing at the table, and at
dinner recently the six-year-old spoke
up:
s.Why don't you say it aloud. pa?'
sYou can say it aloud if you choose,
my son." replied the father. and bowling
his head solemnly the little fellow
originated this unique grace:
"God have mercy on these victuals.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Lawler for Postmaster.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Political action Of
an unusual character was taken here
today. The Democratic county con-
yention unanimously adopted resolu-
ton urging President Cleveland to at
once appoint eX-Congressman Frank
LaWler postmaster # Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
She Was aPioneer.
Special to the Globe. s.

Special to the GIobesz ~
HASTINGS. Mimi, Oct. Airs. Mich
olas H. Van Slyke. mother of John Van
Slyke. died today, aged eighty-six years.
The deceased was Il pioneer or Mime
sofa, settling in Cottage Grove. WASH
ington county, in 1858. and removing to
Hastings some twelTe-years, ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Another Boston Man.

Boston, Oct. 4.-James Bannon, late
with the st. Louis Browns. signed ii
contract with the Boston Base Ball as
soeiatiun today, making the fourth
player secured for the Boston nine for
1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Cruelty to Animals.

De Sobremesa.
Visitor-Why do you have that dog
sitting on your writing desk?
Clerk have mislaid my sponge, so
am getting him to lick my postage
stamps for me,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
In the Rural Districts.

Tammany Times.
Hayseed No.1-Did you or your uncle
win the blue ribbon at the hog show2 y
Hayseed No.2-Neither of us. An out.
, side hog got away with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
She Was Very Innocent.

New York Press.
II must be loved more than any other
woman was loved in the world"
"Why do you think SOP"
"Charlie told me last night that he
loved me better than himself"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
Finish Fight Arranged.
Special to the Globe

SpeclaI 20 the GIObe-
FARGO. n. D., Oct. A finish fight
has been arranged to take place before
the Fargo Athletic club Oct. II between
"ShadoW" Maber and Tommy Beaver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
He Feared to Bite.

IVAds oIItIHssi
Young Wife-Have some of my new
pound cake, dear?
Young Husband-N-n-n-ye-ye-
"Why do you hesitate?"
81 was thinking, my dear. of that poor
family back in the alley who never eat
piece of cake from one years end to
the other. What's pound Of cake TO
us?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
WHITE WINGS WILL FLY
YACHTING SUPREMACY or TWO MA.
TI0NS DETERMINED Today.
NEW YORK IS ALL EXCITED.

The Cup Defenders Both Ready
for the Great Contest-Ring-
ing Cheers From ViGilanJ's
Crew for the VaIkyrie and
Hearty Response-A View of
the Handsome Racers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05

TolaI. I................ .....'........96 96Iv,UUU
Mr.. Grant, of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
said that, while he was not authorized
to subscribe any specific sum in advance
by the board of directors, yet he would
say that there was no sum on the list,
however large, and no assessment, how
ever great, that might be made, that the
Dispatch would lf6f meet it. The ap-
plications CT several papers which de-
sired to join the association were pre-
sented. The meeting then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05
BRYAN is BADLY EEATEH.
SECRETARY JULIUS STERLING NOR
TOW rs KEBRASKA'S KING.
CLEVELAND rs ENDORSED.

Lively Fight Between Administra-
tion and Anti-Administrat
Democrats Over the Silver
Question-Splendid Victory for
Honest Money-Candidat for
Justice of the Supreme Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-05

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17

ligent and Independent conclusions.
And they will find, on critical exami-
nation. that in the principles and pur-
poses of the Democratic party lie the
welfare of the people and the main
|tenance of those institutions which are
essential to the system of government
established by the defenders of our
liberties
The Democratic party must be ra-
tionally judged, not by the fulmina-
lions of its foes. but by the doctrines
it enunciates and the policy it pursues,
10y the results of it's acts, not by the
forecasts of it's enemies. Wait till the
tariff measure is perfected and pre-
sented before blame is cast upon it or
evils are predicted on it's passage
And remember that free trade, as
described by protectionists, is not and
has not been designed by the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is not proclaimed in
its platform, it is not embodied in its
legislation. But a reform of the tariff
on a revenue basis will be effected,
and we have no doubt it's effects will
be seen in the abundant prosperity
that will come when the evils of So
called protection are swept away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17
THE POPULISTS.

The San Francisco Examiner has the
following in reference to the fading
Populist party that was badly worsted
in the recent election:
There have been only four great par
ties in our history-the Democratic,
Federalist, Wing and Republican. The
of these was created full grown. The
Democratic (then called the Republic
an) and Federalist parties divided the
nation almost equally at the very foun-
dation of the government. After the
extinction of the FederalistS the victor
ious Democracy. split in two, and the
National Republicans, afterwards the
Wings, took their place at once as one
of the two great political organizations
of the Union. Then the Wings passed
away and the Republican party filled
the gap. In it's very first presidential
election the new party polled 1,341,264
popular votes against 1888, 1863 for the
VICTORIOUS Democracy, and secured ia
electoral votes against TIA.
The Populist party has not made this
sudden leap into public favor which
the experience of a hundred years has
shown to be the only way in which a
new party can establish itself. The
Peoples party in 1892 was hardly
stronger than the Farmers Alliance in
1884, 1t elected only elSHC HeHlueIS VI
the House last year while it had nine
in the previous Congress. 1t polled
!, f22, O45 votes for it's presidential can
didate, against 5556, 55S for Cleveland
and 5,175,577 for Harrison, and even
this number was 100000 greater than it
would have been but for the aid of
the Democrats in Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, and
wyoming, and of the Republicans in
Alabama and Florida Last weeks
elections, dislodging the Populists from
their strongholds in Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado. and depriving them Of
any hope of assistance from the south.
have made their end distinctly visible.
They have not superseded the Repub-
lean party, as the Republicans did the
Wings. and there is nothing more for
them but to linger out a phantom exis-
tence, like the Prohibitionists, or give
way to something new
The old Greenbackers had sixteen
Representatives in the Forty-sixth
Congress, ten in the Forty-seventh,
one each in the F'orty-eighth and For
ty-ninth, and none since. They polled
over a million votes in the Congress
sional elections of 1873, and 306,219 in
the presidential election two years la
ter. That is the way these things go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17

tion- The language of the Organic
Act is pointed and admits of no such
equivocation. Nothing is said about a
Federal official i'll connection with the
matter. The language is that:
mo person holding a commission or
appointment under the United States.
except postmasters, shall be a member
of the Legislative Assembly or shall
hold any ohice under the government
of said territory"
Being Probate Judge. Orange See
ley certainly holds an appointment I'M
der the United States and
either the Organic Act is imperative
or MIR. Seeley's friends are in error who
say he is entitled to the certificate and
to a seat in the Legislative Assembly.
Now as to Mr.. Greenwood. He was
not chosen in the place of w. X. Reid
as stated by a contemporary. Judge
Reid was nominated for the House and
retired when it was discovered that
he was ineligible. Mr.. Peterson TAX
ing his place. Mr.. Greenwood is the
person who being eligible has received
the highest number of votes in the
Ninth Council district. Several per-
sons received a few votes. Mr.. Green
wood received a few less than the in
eligible candidate.
Contrary opinions may be cited as to
the effect of Judge Seeley's Ineligible
ity, but it is clear that he is as if not
elected. MIR. Greenwood appears to
have been elected for he is the per-
son who being eligible has received
the greatest number of votes in his
district. The votes for Seeley might
as well have been cast for an alien or
a dead man as for him, because he was
disqualified to receive them. Mr..
Greenwood is contesting the matter
by the advice of good attorneys and
with the support Of his friends, and it
is believed that he has the law and
the right on his side and that he
ought to receive the certificate and
take his seat in the Assembly. And
they are none the less his friends be-
cause they do not see the question Of
his rights through Republican specta>
cIes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17
rERNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ALL communications shodld be addressed to
The HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
buBsoR1BERs viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
US TO determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ao-
dreEs.
Communications viii not be returned.
anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name of the author to any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
IN the communication.
TEE HERALD is on sale ct the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place OF business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
Il. @. RROWNLEEs Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17
RETURNING PROSPERITY.

AS the time approaches for the new
tariff bill to be presented how is it
that there are not some more bank
suspensions. factories closing, mills
suspending, hands thrown out of work,
and general distress and forebodings?
On the theory that the fear of what
the Democrats would do with the tariff
was the cause of those troubles. they
ought now to increase. But it seems
to work a contrary effect.
We clip from New York contem-
porary the following little batch of
items, all appearing together on one
day, and all reproduced without al
teration or omission. They are
samples of the sort of thing that is
now coming out daily to take the
place of the old forlorn lists of shut
downs:
Norwich Conn., October 31-The
Putnam Wooden company of Putnam,
which shut down six months ago. has
resumed work in all it's departments.
The Putnam Manufacturing COM
pany, which has been running but
three days a week, has started on
full time with a full force, and it is
announced that the Hammond &
Knowlton silk mills will soon resume
on full time and with full compile
ment of hands.
The Putnam Foundry is running
with a full force of men. as are most
of the other factories in town.
The Clinton Mills at Bean Hill and
the Norwich Wooden Mills in this town
will start next Monday.
The mammoth Ponemah Cotton Mills,
employing 1000 hands, are now run
ming to their full capacity.
The Ashland Cotton Mills at Jewett
City. which have been closed for
months have resumed work
|. Tonawanda, IN. Y.,) October 81
The Tonawanda Iron and Steel COM
pany will start work in its plant in
this city tomorrow, after being shut
down for nearly three months. The
resumption of business will give en-
ployment to about 200 men,
Hollidaysburg, Pen.,), October ST.
The works of the Hollidaysburg Iron
and Nail company resumed operations
last night, giving employment to $50
men.
Please observe that these are not
half time renewals. or reduced wages
assumptions, but full running and full
wages affairs. How is this thus? Will
our Republican friends please recon-
Gle it with their theory used before
the election to catch votes?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17

The Democratic party was elected to
carry out the demands of the voters.
and there will be no attempt to shirk
the duty imposed upon that party.
This, however, does not involve the
necessity of such a tariff revolution as
exists in the minds of some excited
people and as pictured by Republican
alarmists and petifoggers. The neces-
sites of the government, administered
with the closest economy, demand a
large amount of revenue. The extrava-
gancies of Republican management of
public affairs exhausted the treasury.
Money must be had and by duties on
imports it can be constitutionally pro-
vided. A tariff bill is under prepara-
ton, and will soon be made public,
which will fulfil the pledges as to re-
form and be based on the revenue prin-
cipal only.
1t will be found to work no disaster
It may clip to some extent the golden
wings of monopolies that flew high on
the protective pinions provided by the
Republican party for their especial en-
richment. But as soon as it can be
made operative and its effects can be
experienced, the result will be found
SO beneficial that the tables will be
turned on the Republican daIamity
howlers, and the Democracy will reap
the advantages of prosperous times, as
reaction of the feeling that blamed
them uniustly. The party will do it's
duty, and its enemies may as well hold
their breath and look on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17
THE sEaLEy-GREENwooD CONTEST.


The contest for the seat in the legis-
lative Council for the Ninth district is
still in progress. The Herald has ex-
planned the legal points involved in
the dispute. They are very plain and
easy TO understand. If there was no
peculiar partizanshlp in the Utah
Commission there would be very little
hesitation as to the proper thing to
do.
A Probate Judge, being appointed I'M
der authority of the United States. is
by the Organic Act of the territory in
eligible for election TO the Legislative
Assembly. The Utah Commission are
specially authorized to canvass the re-
turns of election Of members of that
assembly and to give certificates of
election to those persons who. being
eligible, appear to have been lawfully
elected. The Republican candidate is
supposed to have received a few more
votes than the Democratic candidate
received, and his total is away ahead
of any others voted for on the legis-
iative ticket The Republican candi-
date is Probate Judge of Emery
county; that would appear to be suf-
hcient to arrest the counting of the
votes cast for him as member of the
legislature.
In explaining the law and the stu
alton The Herald said: ut would ap-
pear that on so plain proposition as
that a person claiming election to the
legislature was at the time of his al
legged election holding an appointment
under the United States, the Commits
sion would be in duty bound to with
hold the certificate" The words cat
the time of his alleged election were
used with special reference to a pos
sibie contingency. We recognized the
probability that some attempt would
be made to relieve the gentleman of
his ineligibility. if not by his own act
and understanding of the matter, by
the foresight or hindsight of his party
friends.
we understand it is now claimed
that he resigned his position of probate
judge so that he might be freed from
this disqualification. and that he did
SO as far back as October 18th.
But be that as it may, the question
is still to be decided whether Orange
Seeley was de facto Probate Judge of
Emery county on the eth of Novem-
Der. 1893. It is certain that he was
duly appointed for two years ana that
his term does not expire for some
time 1t is alleged that his purported
resignation had not been received at
Washington, that at any rate it had
not been acted upon UP to that date.
and further that he has beenperform-
ing the duties of Probate Judge as he
IS required to do until his successor
is elected and qualified.
a resignation complete until it is
received and accepted by the appoint
ing power or its legal representative?
Very excellent authorities say not. We
understand that it is pretty certain
this resignation has not been accepted
and that Orange Seeley is Probate
Judge of Emery county now and win
be until his successor is elected and
qualified.
The technicality raised by some Re
pubIicans as to his being a Federal
offlcial,' cuts no figure in the conten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17
KEEP YOUR EYE ON MARGATE.
BaIlard,s Horehonnd Syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
cough syrup manufactured in the whole
wide world This is saying a great
deal, but it is true. For consumption,
coughs, colds, sore throat sore chest,
pneumonia. bronchitis, asthma, Group,
whoopfng cough. and all diseases of the
throat and lungs, we positively guaran-
tee Billiards. Horehound Syrup to be
without an equal on the whole face of
the globe. In support of this statement
we refer to every individual who has
ever used 1t, and to every druggist who
has ever sold it. Such evidence is in
dlsputaole- Sold by 2. G. M. I. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17

Don't commit suicide on account of
your 'incurabIe'' blood disease. The
sensible thing for you to do is to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. If that fails, why,
then-keep on trying, and it will not
fail. The trouble is people get dis
couraged too soon. "Try, try again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17

pleasant associations are in order, and you
need an outfit in harmony with such sur
roundings. You can look pleasant and
feel pleasanter when you're equipped for
1t in one of our stylish Winter Suits that
suggest collision with prosperity. You
won't be damaged by running against
our stock. Everybody in Salt Lake is
anxious to meet with such an accident as
that. It's hit you can score for very
little money at the great reductions in
prices we're offering this week. Some
things are too good to last. That's the
case with our stock and prices, and this
fact makes it risky to wait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-17
Coal.

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller, 3S West Sec
ond South. Telephone, SO.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
Phillips Brooks Dead.

Bishop Phillips Brooks, of the Episcopal
Church. died at his home in Boston. Jan. %.
He contracted slight cold, soon diphtheritical
symptoms manifested themselves, the disease
took very serious turn. and the Bishop passed
away without much suffering.
Phillips Brooks was born Dec 10, 1885. His
boyhood was passed partly in Boston and partly
in Andover. He graduated at Harvard in 1855,
studied theology in the Seminary at Alex
andria, Va was ordained in 1859, and became
Rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Advent. Philadelphia, Pa, comparatively
obscure charge. Three years later he became
Rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, one
of the largest and most fashionable churches in
Philadelphia. He remained there seven years,
in 1869 becoming Rector of Trinity Church,
Boston. About year ago he was consecrated
Bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts,, succeed
ing the late Benjamin Henry Paddock.