davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
THU TALE AS TOLD
By ONE Oh THEN.
Experiences in the Bitter Root
Mountains.
THE CARLIN PARTY HOME.
Deserving the Cook, Unconscious from
THE CARLIN PARTY HOME
DESERVING the Cook, Unconscious iron
Sickness.
Lived Two Days on Tea, and Three on
Fish and a Few Berr1es-Burn-
ing of the Haymarket
Theatre.

Kendrick, Idaho, Dec. 1.-The lost
Carlin party, consisting of w. E. Car
lin, son of General Carlin; ]. w. Pierce,
his brother-in-law; A. L. Himmel-
wright, secretary OF the Columbia
Granite company, of New York city;
Martin Spencer, guide, and George Col
gate. cook, in charge of Lieutenant
Elliott, of the relief expedition sent
out from Vancouver barracks, has ar
rived here.
Himmelwright says the party fitted
out for hunting at Spokane, Wash,
and proceeded to this point by train,
and with ten cayuses and five weeks
provisions, left here September IL and
reached the Clearwater river on the
10Th. They had good success in hunt
ing and on October 10 started on re-
turn over the Lolo trail Reaching the
top of the ridge parallel to the Clear
water, two and one-half feet of snow
was found. The guide estimated the
snow to be four feet deep on the higher
portions of the Lolo trail, and said
should the horses become exhausted
from lack of food, the party would
have to walk to Mussel Shell creek.
AS the cook was sick and unable to
walk, it was decided to return to the
RATS and attempt to float down the
river to South Fork, near which were
several ranches Fifteen days were
consumed in constructing RATS and
several days more in further inspection
of Lolo trail, which proved impossible
The cook, in the meantime, grew
feebler day by day. The party en-
gagged a trapper, Ben Keeler, who had
a cabin near by, and with his pro-
gan the trip down the river on Nov 3,
leaving their cayuses and most OF their
outfit behind Progress was very slow
and on the 18th only twenty-five miles
had been covered. To add to their
difficulties they found the river below
rocky and swift, rendering further
progress impossible.
1t was, therefore, decided to abandon
the RATS and proceed the balance of
the way, thirty-eight miles, on foot.
The cook was at that time uncon-
scious, modification having set in his
legs below the knees. Only eight
days provisions were left, and as the
cook could only live a few days at the
most he was made as comfortable as
possible and the rest of the party be-
gan the journey on foot.
The route was of the toughest
description imaginable. It was full of
slippery rocks, deep canyons and rag
ged precipices, and progress was ex-
tremely slow. The supply of -four was
exhausted on the eighth day, after
having ssubsisted two days on tea, and
three on fish and a few berries. On
Nov. %, when still five miles from the
nearest ranch, the party fell n with
Lieutenant Elliott, who at once made
camp and fed the hungry men.
AS soon as they were able to travel,
they were hurried onward by boats
and wagon, reaching here yesterday,
and were met by General Carlin.
The party went to Spokane today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
ONE TAKES POISON,
THE Other LEAD.
a Dramatic Double Suicide in
Chicago.
THEIR LAST FAREWELLs.
A Married Woman and Her Husbands
Clerks Bad End.
Found Guilty, They Fled, Lived and Died
TOgether-Laek OF Money Was the
The Reason for the Act
Other Crimes.

Chicago, Dec. I'm the Virginia
hotel, located in the heart of the fash
ionable residence district of the north
side, a dramatic double suicide oc-
CURED this morning.
Behind a door. bolted and double
locked, were found the bodies of Vic
tor Cyrien, a drug clerk. and Mrs.
Caron, the wife of a druggist for whom
Cyrien had formerly worked.
The woman died by poison. while
Cyrien. after taking poison, shot him
self three times, and lay stretched
across the foot of the bed on which the
woman lay.
The couple registered under a false
name as man and wife at the hotel
last Thursday, and were apparently
very happy.
When the door was forced this MORN
ing, both were found dead. They had
evidently been dead several hours.
Letters were found on the centre table
written by both parties to relations,
bidding a last farewell to dear friends
and announcing their purpose to die
together.
MIS-. aaron WIOIe, DlQulIS ldlCWCn "
her husband and little child, $50 young,
what viii she do without mother?"
Cyrien wrote: "She died at $50 this
morning. 1 can't write; can't open my
eyes"
1t is evident from letters that both
had taken poison at the same time,
with the agreement that the one sur
viving the longest should die by pis-
toll
Cyrien had boarded with the Carons
while working in the drug store. The
intimacy between the clerk and the
wife of the proprietor was noticed last
summer, but not by Caron until three
weeks ago, when he found them in
compromising situation. and Mrs.
Caron and Cyrien disappeared at once
Neither was well supplied with
money, and when the funds Of Cyrien
were exhausted by high rates at a
fashionable hotel, they agreed to SUI
eide as a solution of their troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
pEIxoTo VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Meno Meets Trouble in Getting Out of the
Harbor.

London, Dec 1.--Advices from Rio
Janerio: There is no truth in the re-
port that President Peixoto was as
sassinated. He today, is engaged in
repairing the dangerous breaches in the
forts and earthworks ashore. The dis
patch contains a report that Mello has
left Rio with a, portion of his feet to
intercept the vessels coming to Peix-
otO'S aid
There was some desperate fighting
between the rebel ships and the forts
at the entrance to the harbor as Mello
tried to so out. The fire of the forts
was well directed. and Mello succeeded
in getting past only after his flagship
had been severely damaged. Once out
side, he steamed southwardly, but it
is believed this is only ruse and that
the admiral changed his course as soon
as he was out of sight
1t is reported that Mello was not
scared at the reported power of the
dynamite gun on board of one of the
vessels Of the relieving squadron He
| took with him a number of flash steam
launches for use in the coming en-
counter. 1t is said Mello has a much
more wholesome fear of the fast tor
pedo boats which the coming squad
ron brings with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
THE HAYn1ARKEr BURNED.
One of Ch1cago's Theatres Is Very Badly
Damaged.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Haymarket
theatre, on Madison street, near Hal
stead, on the west side, one of the
handsomest in the city caught fire to-
day 1t was a bad day for a fire, as
the temperature was below Zero with
a sharp wind from the west, causing
the fire apparatus to ice up rapidly.
The theatre was named from the Hay
market square, the scene Of the famous
anarchist riot, near which it is situated.
1t was managed by Will j. Davis who
also manages the Columbia.
The fire was finally extinguished
after the interior was drenched and
the foyer destroyed, entailing a. loss
to the theatre and to the stores in
front and offices above, mostly by
water, of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
TO READMIT THE JEsUIrs.
The Reichstag adopts the Centrists' Mo.
ton.

ton.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-The Centrists in the
reichstag today introduced a motion to
readmit members of the society of Jes-
uitS in Germany.
Count Hopmesch Ruench, in behalf
Of the Centre party, made short
speech in justification of the motion of
Manteuffel and declared the Conserva-
tives, with few exceptions, would OPP
pose the motion. Marbach, Imperial
list, and Marquardsen, National Lib
eral, stated that their parties would
also oppose the motion.
Hollefuffer German Conservative,
said he and some of his friends would
abstain from voting.
Lattice, anti-Semite, said his party
would vote as they chose.
Schroeder announced the Freisinnige
party would vote against the PROPOSE
ton.
The Reichstag, by a vote of 173 to 136,
adopted the CentriStS motion to read
nit the Jesuits into Germany.
When the cheering over the result
had subsidized, Lieber spoke, saying the
Catholics adhered to the course they
had hitherto followed and would re-
main faithful to the emperor and the
empire and loyalty devoted to father
land. loud cheering.)
DR.. Leiber, after declaring that the
Catholic church required the services
of Jesuits in order to enable it to dis
charge its divine mission, repealed the
charges against the church to the effect
that it was pursuing a policy inimical
to German national interests Cardi-
nal Rampolla, secretary of state, con-
tinued DR.. Lieber, only recently de-
clared the holy see avoided all inter-
ference in political organizations both
of the dreibund and the powers OPP
posed, but, DR.. Lieber asserted, if it
should ever occur that the holy see
displayed an intention to pursue a
policy &iendly to the Franco-Russian
alliance, German Catholics would not
allow their Interpretation of dogma
of papal infallibility to be so stretched
as to deter them from fulfilling their
| political duties to the German people
and to the German empire.
| No members OF the government par.
ty took share In the debate. The vote
will have no practical result It has
been fully understood from the first
that the government would not accept
the bill and the Centrists, in bringing
the motion to a vote, only wished tc
prove their ability to command enough
members to embarrass the government
and carry other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
FIVE COMPANIES CAPTURED.
Mexican Revoiutionists Completely Rout
the Federal Troops.

FL Paso, Dec. 1.-The prosecution of
Victor Lochoa. arrested yesterday,
charged with melting revolution in
the republic of Mexico, was complete
fiasco. There was no proof that Lochoa
has had any connection with the
trouble in Mexico.
revolutionist courier comes with
the information that five companies
of federal troops that went from Chi
huahua into the Casa Grande country
last week. have joined the insurgents
He said they left the railroad at Me-
dionas, and a few miles south of Casa
Grandes were attacked. The officers
were all killed and the soldiers taken
into the rebel camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
TO CONFER ON RATES.
An Important Meeting of Great Railway
Heads.

Omaha. Dec. President Clark,
General Traffic Manager Monroe, Cen
eral Passenger Agent Lomax, and Gen
eral Manager Dickinson, of the Union
Pacific, leave for the east this even
ing The result of their trip is eX-
pected to be far-reaching.
Dickinson and Lomax expect to at
tend the conference of the officers of
the road, which has been cutting trans
continental rates, with the object of
restoring tariffs. The roads to be rep
resented at the conference, in Chicago
or St Paul, are: The Canadian Pa
ciflc, Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Union Pacific. The meeting is
called at the instance of General Man
ager Finley of the Great Northern.
President Clark goes to attend the
semi-annual meeting of the directors
December 5, after which the first full
meeting of the receivers will be held
and policy outlined to assist the re-
organization committee in its effort to
place the road on sound founda-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
PENALTY OF RICHES.
Helen GouId's Abode Surrounded by De-
tails OF Guards.

New York, Dec. miss Helen
Gould has been staying for some weeks
at Lindhurst, the Gould summer resi-
denoe. Since she was recently an
noyed by the recent letters from cranks
with various ideas, a strong detail of
guards watch the house, particularly
at night.
an ex-custom officer, recently went to
Lindhurst to sell salt brick for horses.
He carried the salt in a can about the
shape and size of an oblong oyster
can, but with a handle at one end.
Vantassle was challenged by the
guards and all were much relieved to
learn the curious can was not an in
fernaI machine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02

of the firm were special partners in
the Stein concern They had put $780,
600 into the business. When the paTl-
ic came Stein & Co. were caught with
a big supply of goat skins on hand,
which they could not get rid of at any
price, and were forced to borrow large
ly. He easily obtained the endorse
ment of Edwards & Barrett to the
firms paper and all along maintained
the firm was strong enough to outlast
any panic. 1t is not known to what
extent the Boston firm was on Stein
& Co.'S paper, but it is to very large
amount, and it is believed the liabil-
tiles will reach close to 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
THE NEW CABINET.
Perier VIII Present the Names to Carnot
Today,

Paris. Dec. IN. Etienne, member
of the chamber from Oran, after his
duel with NJ. Millerand, the socialist
deputy from Sienne. presided at the
meeting of the Colonia group to receive
NJ. De LionePs report in regard to de-
limitation aid to the German frontiers.
The report approves the sending of M.
Haussman and Major Monteil to Ber-
lin by the French government to dis
cuss the Franco-German influence in
the same district.
NJ Casinir Perier will present this
list of ministers for the new cabinet to
President Carnot tomorrow: Premier
and minister of foreign affairs, Cast
mier Perier; commence, Marty; works,
Jonnart; husbandry, Vigor; marine, Ad-
miral Lefevre. With the exception of
Marty, Vigor, Jonnart and Lefevre,
the cabinet list is the same as given in
yesterdays forecast by the Associated
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
FLASHES.
tomorrow.

Fife, Lyon & Davis, of Nashville,
wholesale dry goods, have failed.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, 100000.
The Earl of Dunraven, who has been
i'll for several days, is reported as i'm
proving and there is no fear of fatal
termination of his illness
Young Mitchell and Jim Ryan, of
Australia, fought eight rounds in Oak
land, Cal, last night. Police inter
fered. A draw.
G. Nagaski and G. Watanabe, repre-
senting the Bank of Yokohama and
the Imperial Bank Of Japan, are on
their way east to visit the United
States for the purpose of studying the
silver question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
PUBLIC STATEMENT.
Tho Increase in the Debt During Novem-
Der Was Nearly $1,000, 0Oo

Washington, Dec. THE public debt
statement shows a net increase of the
public debt, less cash in the treasury.
during the month of November of
s6,7l6,49s. The interest bearing debt
has increased $1SS. The debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity has
decreased $3.50, and the debt bear
ing no interest has decreased $S43 166.
The decrease in the cash balance in the
treasury is 1904 74; interest bearing
debt, $5S5, 039, 220, and debt bearing no
interest, 1914, 5S9, ZIG. Total debt, $685.
56S. SIG. The certificates and treasury
notes offset by an equal amount of cash
sn the treasury amount to $3.50, 229, 302; in
crease, $11. GIG, al. Net gold reserve to-
day is $S2,959. 049, and the net cash bal
ance, S12,240. 567. The total available
balance is, $85, 1886; decrease, 81, 094,
67z Total cash in the treasury, 1874.
800, ABS. Receipts of the government
for the month of November, $23, 979, 40I
expenditures, 81. 23Z. 026
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
INTO A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Failure of Abe Stein s. Co., the Big New
York Importers,

New York, Dec. Abe Stein & Co.,
importers of goat skins, hides, etc., have
been placed in the hands of a receiver.
The house is the largest in the line in
the United States and probably in the
world, doing a business of $4,000, GOO
la year. 1t is said the receivershlp
was precipitated by the unexpected
suspension of the London house of
Jacob Stein & Co. through which the
New York firm did business.
Abe stein. the senior partner. who
is now in London, cabIed the Informal
ton, also, that drafts for a large
amount had gone to protest.
Liabilities are placed at 81 200, 900 with
large assets. The firm had branches
in many foreign countries, and the eff
fleet of the failure is expected to be
far-reaching.
Davis Vile was appointed receiver
of the firm today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
The Westinghouse War.

New York, Dec. Judge Townsend,
of the United States circuit court. has
rendered a further decision in the suit
sustaining the Westinghouse air brake
patents. The last decision denies the
motion of the defendant, the New York
Air Brake company, for leave to sell,
subject to a royalty, 5000 sets of in
fringing air brakes which it claims
to have on hand, and makes the in
junction in favor of the Westinghouse
company absolute. The New York Air
Brake people say they will appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
CAUGHT ON A TRES rLE.
One Woman Killed and Several People
Injured.

East Liverpool, Ohio, Dec 1-Early
this morning some twenty people were
returning from party Thinking no
more cars were running they started
to walk across the high tressle over
which the electric cars run. When in
the middle of the trestle they dis
covered a car coming down toward
them on a steep grade. The motorman
could not control the car. Most of them
jumped to the ground below, sustain
ing more or less severe injuries, and
Mrs. M. J. Harsha was struck by the
oat. nd IriIlad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
The Washington Track.

Washington, Dec Five and one
half ADMINISTRATION won. Torch
Bearer second. Faustina Colt third.
Time-1 :10H
One mile-Milt Young won, Lazotta
second, Kingstock third Time-1 As.
Five furlongs-Correction won, Mir
acle second, Terrifier third. Time
:02.
Six furlongs-west-Sid won, Artil-
lery second, F1ay or Pay third. Time
-1:161a.
Four and one-ha1f furlongs-Sprinkle
won, Golden Valley second, Hollywood
third. Time-:571a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
ItaIy's Finances.

Rome, Dec. liking Humbert has
had long conference with Signor Son
nino on finance.
The Credito Mobilier trouble caused
run on the Barna General today.
All payments were met. Settlement
on the Genoa bourse was postponed
today on account of the strained con-
dition of affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
ALamentable Failure.

Augusta Me, Dec. 1.-The move
ment started last spring to raise money
for a monument to be erected to the
memory of James G. Blaine has proved
a lamentable failure. The treasurer of
the Blaine Memorial association re-
ports that but $115 has been paid in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
Lottery frauds Cinched.

Chicago, Dec. President McDon-
aid, of the Guarantee Investment COM
pany, was today sentenced by Judge
Grosscup to eleven months in the
county jail and fine of $1,000. Steven
son, Vice-president and treasurer, and
Swearingon, secretary, were fined 5000
each on the charge of using the mails
for lottery purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
Iowa,s Ideal Climate.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Dec, Last night
was the coolest of the season, the Their
mometer marked L below Reports
from the north and northwest show
like condition. At Estherville, the
mercury was 13 below; WATERFOWL, "a:
Albert Lea, Is.
Yesterdays storm did not result in
blockading the railroads. It is clear
and cold today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
IN a CHAOTIC STATE.
Another Fraud Found on the coughIin
Jury.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-The Coughlin case
furnished fresh sensation this morn
ing, when the attorney for Coughlin
presented affidavits showing that Juror
Fred ]. Crehm swore falsely in his
examination for admission to the jury
when he said he was in Toledo during
the time of the Cronin murder. At
fidavits showed he was in Chicago and
attended the Cronin funeral. The at
torney asked that he be discharged.
This Immediately following the dis
missal of two jurors at the request Of
the prosecution for having secured
places on the jury in Coughlin's inter-
est leaves the case in chaotic condi-
ton almost unprecedented
Judge Tuthill took the request under
Amusement The prosecution claim it
is attempt of the defense to offset the
effect of the dismissal Of two jurors
on the application Of the prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02

the throat with particular virulency.
1t deprives many patients of their
voices and in some cases causes d
spasmodic contraction of the throat,
with symptoms of strangulation which
are very alarming. The great preva-
lence of throat troubles leads to the
supposition that this is a peculiar form
of grip, running in a sort of epidemic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02

ships by the forts at the entrance of
the bay. A British gunboat followed
the Aquidaban to sea with the in
tention, it is believed, of being present
at the future naval operations between
the ships of the rebel admirals and
the vessels being sent to reinforce Pc
ixoto from New York. 1t is also said
the commander of the British gunboat
has orders to interfere should the rebel
admiral modest vessels flying the Brit
iSh flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
Wanted to Remove the Prince.

Berlin, Dec. IA Sofia dispatch to
the Cologne Gazette says Ivanhoff,. an
ex-officer, has been arrested for COM
plicity in the plot to murder Prince
Ferdinand Ivanhoff has confessed his
intention to rid Bulgaria from the reign
of terror established by Ferdinand and
Premier Stambouloff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
soverisn Holds One Reins.

Philadelphia, Dec. flames sover-
ign was installed as general master
workman of the knights of Labor,
and Immediately assumed the duties
of the Office, and nearly all the work
on hand here for the executive board
was brought to close this afternoon
The board will reassemble in New York
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
CALLED HONE.
Judge e. c. Billings.

New Orleans, Dec. Judge ,E. c.
Billings of the United States district
court of this circuit, died this morning
at New Haven, Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
Confessed and Professed.

Taylorsville, KY, Dec George
Armstrong, colored, was hanged here
this morning for the murder of Kate
Down. colored, with whom he had
been intimate. On the scaffold he con-
fessed to the murder, and professed
repentance. His neck was not broken.
He died by strangulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
some improvement in Running Trains.
Philadelphia, Dec. There seems to

Philadelphia, Dec There seems to
be no change in the strike on the Lee
high Valley. Some improvement in
running trains is. reported.
Chief Clark. in an interview, said
the strikers were still undismayed, and
expected to win the fight. 'They may
give out whatever reports they will, we
have the uncontrovertble facts that
ninety men employed by the company
in Wilkesbarre have joined our ranks.
Six trains, fully equipped, were ready
to leave Coxton last night when all the
men quit their posts, and are now with
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
san Francisco Track.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-Six furlongs
Georgetown won, Crawford second,
Valparaiso third. Time, 1:19.
One mile-Greenhock won, April sec
ond, Blizzard third. Time. 1:49A.
One mile-Zampost won, Tigress sec
ond, Steadfast third. Time, 1:47.
Five furlong s-Bordeaux won, Banjo
second, Johnny Payne third. Time,
1:06A.
Five furlongs-Harry Lewis won,
Raphael second, Debracey third
Time 1:O6h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
Their Honor Satisfied.

Paris, Dec. IA duel was fought to-
day between Etienne, member Of the
chamber of deputies. and Milleraud, a
socialist deputy. 1t was the result of
newspaper attacks by the latter on the
former Milleraud was slightly wound
ed in the chest