davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

sPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases %
the Ear, Eye Throat and Lungs. Nevous Dis.
eases. Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special Dis
eases Of both sexes
OFFICE HOURS: to II a. M, 2 to D. m.
z to p m. Sunday. 10 g. N. to Il m
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send Gems in
stamps for question circulars
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical IRstis
ute Progress Building, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
WICKED BILLY RYAN.
A Former Resident of Salt Lake Nearly
Kills His Wife.

A Former Resident of Salt Lake Nearly
Kills His Wife.
The Worlds fair city came near having
another tragedy to it's credit yesterday
and former Salt Lake boy the charge of
murder at his own door.
Billy Ryan was the principal actor in
an assault upon the head of his wife with
a wicked bludgeon. In fit of rage he
struck Mrs Ryan fearful blow, crushing
the Uranium until she fell to the floor,
where she remained unconscious for
hours.
At first it was reported that Ryan had
killed his wife, but later advices contra
dicted this by saying that she was not
dead, but in very critical condition.
Billy Ryan came to this city some six
wears ago. He married Miss Granville,
sister of the wife of George Shovel,
who resides at 557 South Fourth East.
Ryan followed the occupation of painter
wnen here and worked for Hargrove, doing
the speciality act of sign writing. He has
been VIGOROUSLY hard drinker for years,
and when he lived here he occasionally
became very abusive and violent in his
conduct towards his better half, and
judging from the report that came from
the World s fair city last evening, he has
been going from bad to worse.
A HERALD reporter called at the house
of George Shovel at 557 South Fourth
East this morning to gain further partic-
ulars in regard to the attempted murder.
Mr.. Shovel treated the matter very
lightly and did not appear to be seriously
alarmed over the condition of his wife s
sister from the injuries received at the
hands of her husband.
When questioned in regard to the mat
ter he said that while he had received a
telegram telling him of the assault, his
advices did not convey the idea that she
was mortally wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
THE SPORTING WORLD
A Series Of Boat Races by Crews Of
Naval Vessels.
The Result a Great Victory for Great
Britain, Her Men Winning Two
Out of Three.

NEW YORK, May 6.-T',Is was a great
day for the foreign Jack I-rs now in port.
A series of races were rowed between the
water being propitious, glorious days
sport was had. The result was a great
victory for Great Britain, her men win
ming two out of three races and coming
in a good second in the third, which was
captured by the Russians. Picked crews
from all foreign men of war except the
Hollander Vanspejk participated, the
Americans being barred as their boats
were lighter than the foreigners.
The first race was for ten and twelve
cared cutters double banked, three miles
straight away. The crew from the British
ship Australia won in twenty five mi n
utes, fifty seconds. The crew from the
Italian flag ship Etna was second, with
the Italian crew from the Bausan next.
The ten-oared cutter of the British ship
Maglcienne, which came in fourth, got
third time by time allowance. Boats
from the Tartar, Kaiser in Augusta, Jean
Bart and Blake were together in lump,
while others brought up the rear.
Thsn came the galleys and whaleboats
of the second race and the crew from the
Russian ship General. Admiral won in
twenty minutes twenty-five seconds; the
crews OF the Blake and Australia were
almost side by side two boat lengths in
the rear of the Russian.
In the third race, which was only two
miles, three British crews went all the
way with first one or the other of them
ahead and with two Italian crews crowd
ing them closely. The crew from the
British ship Australia won in seventeen
minutes thirty five seconds with a second
crew from the same ship second. a crew
from the Blake third and others behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Walker House,
PERSONAL ITEMS.

PARK HAYS, Ogden is at the Templeton.
ED HoCKINGs, Bingham, is at the White
t. b. CLAwsoN, Omaha is at the Walker.
". D. RYAN, Rawlins, Wy, is at the Cullen.
C. U. DoDD is in from Frisco and at the
White.
DR.. Bosw1CK, Evanston, is stopping at the
White.
T. P. CARTWRIGHT, Boston, is a Tempieton
guest.
W STEVENS, Denver, is stopping st the
Cullen.
J. B. cIAwsos, Omaha. Neb., is at the
Walker.
E. H. BoGARDUs, Seattle, Wash, Is at the
J. E. COOK, Seattle. is soiourning at the
Templeton.
Wv. WOOD is among the Omaha people 90
the Templeton.
EMILE WIRz wealthy Eureka mine ownsTs
is at the Walker.
W. A. HAvENs, Ogden, simm's grocery man,
E. H. BRADSHAW, Omaha, is registered ~
the Templeton.
w H. REX, saIina, is among the Sunday
guests at the Cullen.
DAVID KEITH and family. Park City, are reg.
istered at the Cullen.
GEORGE B. BAKER, Dayton, Washington, "a
stopping at the KnutsfOrd
CHARLES L. HENRY and wife, Anderson
Ind, are guests Of the Knutsford.
THOMAS CUMMINGS. the contractor of tbs
Saltair pavilion is at the Walker
Mrs. F. W. REED, Miss NJ. schnoor San
Francisco. are guests at the Knutsford.
c. G. STAFFORD, wife and child and Mrs J.
F. Taylor, of Eureka, Cal, are Sunday guests
at the Walker
J. NJ. HAMILTON, general agent Cook ana
Whitby's European American allied shows, e
registered at the Walker.
Mr. AND MRS. w. A. SLATER and two chill
dren, Miss Traver and Mrs. J. B. Young, dis
tinguished party OF travellers from Norwich,
Conn, are among the Sunday guests Of the
Knutsford-
HERMAN HARNES is home. having graduated
at the Philadelphia college of pharmacy with
the highest honors. Out OF a class OF 80 he
was one of four who enjoyed especial distine-
ton. His relatives are Justly proud Of him anS
he is destined to go to the front in the future.
HAVE your watch repaired by j. Il Leysov
Company, 128 Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Mr.. Chambers Explains the Shut
Down of the Ontario Mill.
GAS FOR COLONIZATION.
The Force at the Mine Will Also BE
Greatly Reduced.
Admiral Selwyn Thinks Salt Lake Will
Become a Copperopolis-The Park
City Mines-The BulIion-Beck
Has Full Force-Notes.

Superintendent R. G.. Chambers of the
Ontario, in explaining the shutdown at
the mill yesterday, made the following
statement:
ION Friday the No. 1 furnace was closed
down for repairs for month, and in
about ten days No. furnace will also be
closed down for general repairs and re-
built in such manner as to permit the
use of coal gas instead of wood for chlori-
nation purposes. This gas is made from
coal by what is called the Taylor gas pro-
ducer, which will be applied in about the
same manner as it is now and has been
used at the Marsac mill for the past year
or SO. Rock Springs coal is generally
used for this purpose.
ssThis means shut down of the mill
for thirty or more days to come and, as a
matter of course, the force at the mine
will be materially reduced until the mill
has undergone thorough repairs, and the
furnaces rebuilt, all of which means
lay off for majority of the miners for
some time to come, About 200 less than
the usual number of men will be needed. -
Concerning the proposed teaching pla Mt
to work the tailings, Mr.. Chambers stated
that nothing had yet been done towards
the erection OF the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Reasons Why All Should Subscribe to the
Deep Creek Fund.

Reasons Why All Should Subscribe to the
Deep Creek Fund.
The real estate exchange has appointed
its members into canvassing committees,
and these will start out Monday on the
hunt after subscriptions to make good he
800, 900 which the exchange has pledged
to raise for the Deep Creek railroad.
prominent business man who was
seen by a HERALD reporter yesterday,
gave several very encouraging reasons
why the money subscribed will prove a
good investment 20 our citizens.
cit is claimed by some, - he said, 'sthat
what they subscribe for the Salt Lake &
Pacific Railway company is a gift, which
is acknowledged by our best financiers to
be mistaken idea if the road is honestly
and economically constructed and man
aged.
'tWould such men as those who are ac-
lively working for this enterprise lend
their names and time to the enterprise if
they did not know TO a moral certainty
that it would be a paying investment?
''Mr. Bacon took hold OF the matter
vigorously in 1890, and ] believe he
would have built the road ere this had it
not been for the Barring Bros. failure in
December, 1890, and the consequent panic
and hard times that followed. Colonel
Murray ana colonel IreWeek with the
prominent local backing they received last
winter would undoubtedly have the road
in course of construction now but
for the unsettled condition OF the bond
market and silver question east.
1T is practically impossible TO sell
bonds east now, but if the citizens of Salt
Lake will all work as few are working,
they can, in the next few months, raise
sufficient to build fifty or sixty miles OF
road west, and by the time this is done
financial matters east will be in such con-
dition that the bonds can be sold at a
good price. We must not expect to ac-
complish large undertaking like this in
few days.
1.-the committees of the 400 should all
do their best, and if they do, in the near
future the road can and will be well
under way before fall. Although l have
been in Salt Lake many years and seen
great changes and improvements made
the building OF this road will do more for
Salt Lake city than all that has ever been
or can be done for it. Get this road to the
Nevada line, and with the subsidy Of
So. 900 per mile given by Nevada, it will
be no trouble to extend it across that
state, and by the time it reaches the Cal
ifornia line there will be two roads there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
A STARTLING STORY.
The Confession of Prisoner Reveals the
I Murder of 24s Persons.


The Confession of a Prisoner Reveals the
Murder of 24S Persons.
DENIsoN, May 6.-Sensational develop
ments are coming up in the Carlisle Lut-
trell murder case at Sherman. The news
he's become current that Governor Hogg
has written to Judge Brown for particu-
lars in Charles Luttrell's case, as a pardon
has been applied for and he wished to in
vestlgate the case. 1t is said Luttrell has
diEulged information concerning the ter
rlDle bntchery of women here last spring
that will probably secure him reprieve
or possibly pardon in full. His exact
confession can not be had, but it is said
since 1878 James NJ. Brown, John Car
Isle and friends had killed PAS men in
order to kill testimony against them in
the murder case. James NJ. Brown in
1878 became involved in quar-
rel with a stable hand and Killed
him. John Carlisle was induced to kill
another man named Sparks. Tom Sher-
man. and their last victim, was an eye
witness. There were many others be-
sides strong circumstantial witnesses
Brown and Carlisle being wealthy,
started IN to kill the evidence against
them and Luttrell's startling confession
is but glimpse Of the awful reality of
this unparalleled series Of crimes that
cost 24S men their lives and the perpe-
traitors millions of dollars. Luttrell
wonld not give the names of the victims,
said he did not know all, but they would
be forthcoming in every instance of kill
ing by the gang. Every witness was
Swallowed and killed sooner or later and
ali strong clrcumstantial witnesses. by
hired murderers, and officers dared not
interfere II they regarded their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
DOODLE CHARGES.
The Flimsy Fabric Upon Which sensa-
tional Charges Were Built.

The Flimsy Fabric Upon which sensa-
tional Charges Were Built.
Topeka, May 6.-John w. Moffitt, who
is responsible for the Doodle charges
made by the Topeka Capital against the
state administration, and who has been
lodging the investigation committee,
appeared before that body today. He adj
mitted that he had no personal knowledge
of the charges aud confessed that his en-
tire knowledge was based on a converse
tion which he claims to have overhead
in the Copeland hotel between a man
connected with the Kansas city stock
wards and another man whose business
he didn' know
He at once went to Governor Llewellinp
and told him of the Doodle rumors he had
heard. The governor told him he knew
money was being raised TO get the two
warning houses together, but said moth
ing about any other Doodle. Motif also
told the story to several friends, among
whom was Major Hudson of the Capitdl.
He was surprised to see the story in print
next morning and said it contained some
inaccuracies.
On cross examination Moffitt admitted
that although Lewelling was his personal
friend. he made no effort to verify the
SANDER told by two strangers before he
repeated il to others, and had not at
tempted to find or identity the strangers
and had not seen them since.
After Motifs testimony he committee
adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
A BRUTE Ly ScHED.
He Pays the Penalty tor Commit ing a
Most Outrageous U1Ime.

He Pays the Penalty Tor Commits ing a
Most Outrageous U2Ime.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 6.-Tbe first
lynching or the New Mesaba iron range,
near this city, occurred this afternoon.
Yesterday an unknown man enticed two
little girls, aged and years respectively,
into the woods near the village of Noun
tain Iron, and criminaIly assaulted them.
AS soon as it was learned all mining work
was suspended and a party started in
search OF the man, and throughout the
night search was kept up,
At noon today the searchers discovered
the brute hidden behind pile of rubbish
in the rear of a saloon. A rope was
thrown about his necksand he was quickly
dragged to a tree. When asked ii he had
anything 10 say he was too frightened to
speak and minute later his body was
dangling in the air and score OF revolver
bullets fred into it.
There will be no legal investigation OF
the lynching. One OF the children out
ragged is likely to die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
''Drs Mansfield and De Mouco. ProgrssI
Building, Salt Lake City:

'Drs- Mansfield and De Monco, Progress
Building, Salt Lake City:
''DEAR DocToRs-I am still improving
as fast as possible. I have now used half
of the months supply of medicine you
gave me and am surprised at the results.
AT first my eyes felt somewhat raw from
the use Of the remedy you gave me for
them, but in three or four days was able
to read and to work on my books, which
was very painful and annoying before
taking your treatment. The headaches
that l suffered SO much with have all
stopped.
81 am feeling excellent and recommend
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco to anyone
suffering with chronic affections, and be-
lieve their remedies to be the greatest in
the world. You are at liberty to publish
this letter and use my name in recon-
mendation of your skiIlful treatment and
hope that all who read this and are suf-
fering from headaches and weak eyeG
will try your treatment.
'tDORA L. FRANK,
''Stockton, Utah."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
TWO MEN SHOT.
A Conflict Occurs Between Union and
Non-Union workmen.

a Conflict Occurs Between Union and
Non-Union workmen.
Los ANGELES, CAL, May ga conflict
occurred between union and non union
sailors last night which resulted in the
death of two men. For some days union
sailors have been endeavoring to get non
union sailors off the schooner Halcyon
lying at the wharf at Redonde. Last
night number of union men from San
Pedro went to Redonde to help kidnap
the crew of the Halcyon. Captain Pryor
Of the Halcyon became aware of the mat
ter and had a constable and several depu-
ties on board the vessel. The officers
and crew were all armed. The union
men appeared thirty strong and demanded
that the nOn-union men come ashore, but
the latter refused. The union men then
endeavored to board the vessel and the
crew fired volley. Another attempt
called forth s second volley, which the
union men returned and then departed.
ii was not known at the time that any,
one was injured, but it was discovered to-
day that a union man named Peter
son was shot and fell overheard. The
body OF Michael Silver, union man, was
found in the bottom of a boat at San
Pedro this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
FRENCH DISCHARGED.
The Assault Charge Brought by ]. r
Middlemiss Did Not Stick.
Jail for Thirty Days-A Window
Smasher Arrested.

The charge of assault against E. E.
French was dismissed in Justice Lochrie' s
court yesterday on the advice OF County
Attorney Murphy. Several days ago j..
r. Middlemiss was arrested on the charge
of assaulting French, and upon hearing
in the police court was adjudged guilty
and fined, although the sentence was sub
sequently suspended. Middlemiss then
retaliate6 by having French arrested on a
similar charge, with the result stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
BEST In THE WORLD
So Says Miss Frank, Postmis tress az
Stockton, Utah, in Writing
About Drs. Mansfield and
De Monco's Treatment.

We are pleased to publish the following
strong letter from one OF our many out Of
town patients, for the benefit of those
who wish to take our home treatment,
but hesitatate, chewing that such re-
suits obtained at the office cannot be at
tanned out of the city. Miss Dora L
Frank writes a sample letter, which
should remove any doubt as to the sue
cessfuI method of our treatment at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,, says:
had the rheumatism so bad t could not
raise my hand to my head. Ballard 8
Snow Liniment has entirely cured me.
take pleasure in informing my neighbors
and friends what it has done for me.
Charles Handley, clerk for Lay & Lyman,
Kewanee, ILL.,, advises US Snow Imminent
cured him of rheumatism. Why not trv
it? 1t will surely do you good. 1t cures
all Inflammation, wounds, sores, cuts,
sprains, etc. Sold by q. G. NJ. /. Drug
department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
10 advertisers.

~ The HERALD has the largest circu-
fation in Utah. 1t is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
CORPORATIONS SHOULD SUBSCRIBE,

Spencer Clawson, who is always to the
front in any movement that promises to
promote the welfare of the community, is
one Of the most enthusiastic supporters
LOT the Deep Creek project. He believes
the large corporations should subscribe
literally to the fund, and many would
undoubtedly do so were it not for the fact
that they cannot do so under the present
laws without the consent of all the stock
holders. "It will be good investment
for every corporation that owns property
here, =" said he, "for the increase in the
value of their property would surely be
double the amount of their subscrip-
Aious >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS.
The Final Outcome of Joe Courtney's
Hold-up Sensation.

InG tlHai OutcOm0 Oh Joe courtney >
Hold-up Sensation.
Joe Courtney, the individual who
created wild sensation at the police sta
ton few nights ago by representing
that he had been held up, came to grief
yesterday. Courtney identified a man
named A. W. Boyle as his assailant, and
he was placed under arrest by Sergeant
Randolph, but the complainant was also
held as a witness. When the case came
up in the police court yesterday, Court
ney stated that he could not Identify
Boyle as the hold-up and his conduct on
the stand was so peculiar that complaints
were sworn out charging both men with
vagrancy. They entered pleas of guilty
and were sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment each.
Four plain drunks were fined S. each.
John Hamilton was sent up for fifteen
days for stealing bat.
Seven nymphs du pave were assessed
$3.50 s'for advertising their vocation. -
G., Jones was arrested yesterday for OBJ
structing the streets.
Five suspicious characters were ar
rested by the police yesterday on the
charge of vagrancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
The NAV RelIe Laaaed.

The May Belle mine, City Creek canyon,
has been leased and bonded by Colorado
people from the owners, w. A. Robert
son, j. B. Hill, Allan Sutherland and
Thomas French. ali of this city. The
consideration is royalty on the product
for two years. The purchase price was
not stated, but it is said to be e hand
some sum. The owners expect good
things from the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
Charged with Embezzlement.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May edwin
t. Swift, for several years past teller in
the Birmingham National bank was
brought to this city tonight by Marshal
Loveridge and placed in jail. He is
charged with having embezzled $40, 900.
Swift is twenty eight years old and has
been employed in the bank for the last
twelve Years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

to meet ns-one from San Francisco and
one from southern California. 1t means
for Utah the consumption of millions of
tons of coal annually, the employment OF
hundreds OF miners and railroad en-
ployees, the building up of factories of all
kinds, the building of large iron works to
consume our mountains of iron ore. 1t
will connect by few hours run with
fine place to spend the winter months; it
will bring hundreds, yes thousands OF
Californians to summer with us and battle
in our lake.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
REGATTA AT, GENEVA.
The Chicago Navy Takes Important Steps
for a Meeting.

The Chicago Navy Takes Important Steps
for Meeting.
CHICAGO, May Sat a meeting of the
executive committee of the Chicago navy
tonight, important steps were taken in
preparation for regatta to be held at
Lake Geneva, Wis. Aug. IA to "a next.
1t was decided to send Frank F.
Pratt abroad TO confer with the
crews at Oxford, Cambridge, Berlin, Dub
lin, and other points relative to their par
ticipating. Another delegate will be sent
in short time to Australia.
Yale and Harvard have accepted an in
vitation on condition that the foreign
crews attend, and in unofficial cores
pondence Oxford and Cambridge have
agreed to come if the American crews
participate. The Supreme college trophy
awarded. 1t will be rowed for by college
crews Ouly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07

BALTIMORE IL, Baltimore Is.
NEW YoRK-Washingto 6, New York
Is,
CINcINNATI-St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 3.
Thirteen innings were played.
BRooKLYN-Philadelph 4, Brooklyn 2.
LOUISVILLE Pittsburg Louisville game
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Cleveland-Clevela 6; Chicago, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-07
FIGHTING EDITORS.
The Duel Between Memphis Journalists
Did Not Occnr

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 6.-The duel be-
tween Colonel w. A. Collier, owner of
the AppeGl-Avdlanche and e. w. Carmack,
editor of the Commercial. did not occur
today as anticipated, owing to his deten-
ton here this afternoon by officers who
not arrive at Holly Springs, Miss, until
an hour after the appointed time of meet
ing. Colonel Collier and party were on
board the train which was about TO pull
out for Memphis when Carmack arrived
on special. The sheriff and several dep
uties were at the depot. and fearing ar
rest, all returned to Memphis. In all
probability q meeting will be arranged.