davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
A CHASTITY FIND
Made in a Small Canyon Near City
Greek.
John Fowler Comes Across the Body of
Mr.. Wilson, Who Was Well
Known Here.

Yesterday afternoon John Fowler, of
this city, who is working mine in
sHardscrabble, - situated Just over the
divide in City Creek canyon, started for
Salt Lake, but LOST his way on the divide
and wandered into what is known as
Centerville canyon, near Ward s canyon.
There was a sort of trail there which
Mr.. Fowler followed for perhaps three
miles, and on the way up he noticed a
shovel stuck in the ground. About three
miles up the canyon he came upon the
body of an old man, lying stretched out
on the hillside. 1t required but glance
to show him that the man was dead,
although the position of the body was an
easy one, and Mr.. Fowler concluded
that he had died very suddenly
after lying down to sleep. Just how long
life had been extinct could only be in
ferred from the fact that the body was in
good condition.
Near the side of the man was a small
sack, which contained a silver watch and
chain, pocketbook and a box of caps.
This Mr.. Fowler brought to Salt Lake
last evening and turned over to Deputy
Marshal Cummock.
The pocketbook contained papers which
established the fact that the dead man was
William Williams, an old resident OF
Centerville, and well known in Salt Lake.
Among the papers were the certificate Of
naturalization, issued in this city in June
| 1887, and tax receipts on property at Cen
terville issued as far back as 1855. Anoth-
er paper was blank letter head of A. ].
White, the real estate agent.
| It is believed that the deceased went uI
in the canyon recently from Centerville
to prospect, and died in the canyon from
heart failure.
| The officers at Centerville will be com.
municated with at once, and in all proba'
bliity the body will be brought down tt
that place today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
PERSONAL ITEMS.

ALEX LEWIS, of Provo, is at the Cullen.
MRS. j. B. MILBURN, of Price, is at the
Walker.
NJ. PAST. OF Gold Hill, New. is at
the KnutSford.
FRANZ HARRIS went up to Ogden yes
terday on business.
MRS. NJ. KELLY and child, of Phoebe,
New, are at the Morgan.
S. j. HARDNESS, of Schofeld, is in town.
He is guest OF the Cullen.
Miss WINNIE HoUTz, OF Brigham City,
is visiting friends in the city.
c. E. CHAPMAN and wife. of Evanston,
Wyo., are at the Templeton.
MEL GILLIs, Al Thompson and w. s.
Martin started yesterday for the fair.
L. PHILIPPE, e. Lefebore and L. Mont.
golfer are Parisians at the Templeton.
MRS. v. j. VAN ZANDT is from Evan
ston, Wyo., and is quartered at the
Walker.
GEORGE H. KNIGHT and wife and Mrs.
III. Knight, residents of Alden, Colo, are
at the Cullen.
on visit to the capital and is domieiled
atathe Knutsford.
W. j. Ross, OF Provo, came up last
night among the conference people. He
is at the Walker.
w. j.. SNYDER, Thomas Kearns and
wife and Miss Margaret Kearns are Park
Cityites at the Cullen.
FRED ALDER and Peter A. Madsen are
up from Mantl and are enjoying the
hospitality of the Morgan.
w. F. MAoFARLANE and wife, OF
Cheyenne, Wyo., are among yesterday IS
arrivals at the Knutsford.
Mr.. AND MRS. S. R. RIGHLEAoUs, OF
Boulder, and p. G. Hays, are two citizens
of Montana at the Tempieton.
CoMTE DE DoUERvILLE is a gentleman
of blue blood who halls from heavenly
Paree. He is guest OF the Knutsford.
ALFRED THOMPSON, accompanied by
his neice, Miss Minnie Thompson, left
for Chicago over the Rio Grande Western
last evening.
GEO. II. Young is a San Franciscan
who is basking under the imported smiles
from sunny Florida, thrown out by Clerk
Palmer of the Templeton.
BART HARVEY, the young and enter
prising citizen of Eureka, has returned
to Utah after a tour of several weeks in
! the east, during which time he took in
the World S fair and visited his old homo
Bart has lived too long in the west to be
satisfied with the east, and is glad to be
| back among the hills once more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
II VIII in the Future GIVE Much Better
Service Than Now.

II VIII in the Future GIVE Much Better
Service Than Now.
Milwaukee, Oct. 5.-Regarding the As
sociated Press meeting in Chicago, Horace
Rublee will say in the Sentinel to-mor-
row: The action of the Associated Fress
at the meeting in Chicago on Wednesday
is matter of interest not to newspapers
alone, but to the whole public. Until
within short period most OF the general
news OF the day was collected and distri-
buted by the Western Associated Press
and the New York Associated Press. The
former occupied the territory from Pitts
burg tc the Rocky mountains and south
to the southern boundary Of Tennessee,
and on the west side OF the Mississippi
river, it extended to and included Texas.
The New York Associated Press col
lected the news of that state and the
states south to Virginia, including Wash
ington, D. G. Smaller press associations
existed for New England, southern states
and the Pacific states. These were all
associations of the leading newspapers in
their respective districts and exchanged
the general news of the day according to
arrangements made between themselves.
The foreign news was collected by the
New York association. These co-opera-
tive associations were composed OF news
news collected was non partisan in its
character and not colored to pro-
mote any special interest. Each mem
Der of TIE association held an
equal share of stock and the business was
conducted with view of meeting the ex-
pense merely of collecting and transmit
ting the news and not Tor the purpose of
earning dividends.
Some years ago news association of
n n
as the United Press. 1t is corporation
in which three or four men owned nearly
all the stock, and its business is to earn
dividends for the stockholders. During
the past year they have succeeded in get
ting control of the New York papers,
and have been attempting TO supplant
the Western Associated Press, the OBJECT
being to monopolize the whole news
gathering business of the country for
personal profit. To this end they en-
| deaVored to induce newspapers of the
west to abandon the Associated
Press, and have been circulating
reports it was moribund and about ex-
pired, and the only safe course for the
newspapers was to abandon it and become
the clients OF the United Press. The
meeting at Chicago viii dissipate any IL
lusions which may have been created by
these reports. 1t was the largest meeting
held by the Associated Press papers for
many years. It included representatives
of nearly all the leading papers from
Pittsburg west and south. Entire unan-
unity prevailed in it, and the common
sentiment prevailed that the Western
Associated Press will not place the con-
troll of the sources of its news in the
hands OF three or four persons and become
subjects of their arbitrary will and ca
price. Reports of the general manager
are of the most encouraging character
and give assurance that the news service
OF the association, both foreign and do
nestle, will be stronger and better than
ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Some Opinions Regarding the Union
Pacific Withdrawal.
Mr.. Eccles Says His Road Took the Only
Course Left Open to Secure
Its Rights.

General Passenger Agent Bennett OF the
Western spoke yesterday about the with
drawal of the Union Pacific from the
Western Passenger association. He said
that he thinks the Union Pacific is in
error il its superstition that the other
roads will not submit to all just demands
made upon them in such a case as this.
There is the best of good feeling towards
that road and he thinks that when the
officials thereof consider for time the
consequences of withdrawal thew will re-
woke their action. The movement was
very sudden and very surprising.
General Freight Agent Eccles of the
Union Pacific was spoken to regarding
the matter and said:
ITO give notice OF withdrawal was the
only course left for the Union Pacific to
maintain its dignity and secure its rights.
1t was simply absurd for anyone to ask
the Union Pacific or any other western
line to let lines east of the Missouri river
charge more than their local rate when it
comes to division of the through rates.
The Union Pacific is too large and I'M
portant a line to be dictated to by pig
mics. 1t Is time they run their own line.
They are able to, and the officials mean
to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
On Wall Street.

New York, Oct. 5.-The great part
of the days business was done before
noon. and after that hour dizziness set
tied upon the exchange, which was
almost funereal in character. A strong
buying movement was inaugurated
in Reading at the opening, and large
blocks were taken at advancing quo
tations. Whisky was pressed Tor
sale chiefly by houses with Washing
ron connections, which led to the i'm
preston that possibly the contem-
plated action on the tariff was not
favorable to the spirits interests. One
half per cent was the net loss of the
day. -,
The general market was firm at the
opening. became depressed very shorty
thereafter, but rallied bfore IL O'CLOCK
only to again become weak before noon
and during the afternoon the heaVl-
ness continued, the closing tone being
weak.
Governments strong.
Petroleum quiet and steady. Nov,
6osk 3697kc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
FEARFUL ATROCITIES.
Peixoto's Numbering Hounds Commit All
Kinds of Excuses.

Peixoto's Numbering Hounds Commit All
Kinds of Excuses.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-HerdId's Monte
video: Word has just been received here
from Rio shat the bombsrdment of the
CITY by the rebel feet begun yesterday
continued without cessation ali day,
shot and shell from the ships being
thrown into the city, while the short bat
teries. manned by Peixoto's force, re-
turned the fire. The greatest alarm pre-
walls in the Brazilian capital, which is in
an absoiute state OF panic. Business is
entirely suspended. Banks are closed
The Bourse is utterly deserted. Work.
shops and railways are shut down and
every man, woman and child who can do
SO are fleeing from the city.
Frightfnl outrages are being peTpe-
trated by Peixoto's soldiers, who are
committing murder and robbery ana APP
parently beyond all restraint. Tney
killed many defenseless persons and car
ried on gross plundering raids on stores
and private residences
The excuses committed increased ID
ferocity during the panic caused by the
Donbardment Of the city. Squads OF
armed soldiers are securing the city IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
A BRUTAL OFFICER.
He Fires into Crowd of School Children
and Kills a Man.

He Fires into a Crowd of School Children
and Kills a Man.
Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-The first serious
outbreak since the strike of the boiler
makers on the Big Four began, occurred
at the Moorfeld shops today. If a guard
appeared he was at once assaulted by a
shower OF rocks and compelled to retire
by young men who sympathized with the
strikers.
A policeman, on being assailed, pulled
a revolver and fired. The bullet struck a
man named Stamm in the hand. Stamm
showed the bleeding hand, and 1t caused
much Indignation. Tonight when the
train with scabs aboard started for the
city, the crowd howled and some one
threw a stone. In a moment hundreds Of
stones were thrown against the car. A
special officer stepped to the door of the
car and fired into the crowd of school
children standing on the sidewalk. They
escaped injury, tut J. B. Pitts, a fire.
man, was shot and fatally wounded. The
firing aroused the indignation of the
crowd, which Immediately opened fire
and about fifty shots were fired at the
train, but no one was injured. Trouble
is anticipated in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

would sickle at no crime, and he went
off in handouts at the close OF the last
act, to the great delight of the gallery.
The company was quite acceptable.
Mr.. Jos. E. Pearce made an admirable
hero. Miss Carrie Radcliffe has very
sympathetic voice and made sweet
heroine. Walter Eytinge got himself
heartily hated as the villain. Willie
Scott and Dollie Harner had all
the comedy in their hands, and while
they speedily became and remained great
friends with the audience, they did not
wholly fill the requirements OF the roles.
One OF the Inconsistencies OF melodrama
lowered around this worthy couple, who
had matrimonial aspirations for eleven
long years and were finally united, ap-
parently not one day older than when
they started out.
1.-THE Spun Of Life'' continues at the
theatre the remainder of the week.
Matinees have been an exceedingly scarce
article lately and the one to be given
Saturday afternoon by this company
doubtless will be appreciated by the usual
matiuea ratrOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
CONFIRMED BY PARTY VOTE.
The Fight on Cleveland's Appointees q
Fizzle.

The Fight on Cleveland's Appointees a
Fizzle.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The greater part
OF the executive session of the Senate to-
day was devoted to the dicussion of the
alleged violation of the home rule princi
pie in the appointment of Indian agents.
The appointments are as follows: w. L.
Hargre ayes, Of Indiana, at Western Sho-
shoe agency, Nevada; Isaac J. Waters,
of Delaware, at Nevada agency, Nevada;
Bobert NJ. Allen, of Illinois, at White
Earth, Mimi; James A. Smith, of Mis-
sissipp1, at Yankton, S. D. Joseph Rob-
inson, of Missouri, at Nez, Perces, Ida.
The Senators Of the various states to which
the men were appointed took exception
to the appointments and complained as
one man OF the violation OF the home rule
doctrine, and called attention to the fact
that in making appointments the presi-
dent violated the pledges of his own party
platform.
Senators Voorhees,, Palmer and Others
of the Democratic side defended the pres
ident stoutly. The Democrats present,
Hill, of New York, and Martin, of Kan
sas. voted with the Republicans as did
Allen, (Populist) of Nebraska. Murphy
of New York, was paired against the con-
firmation. The first vote was taken upon
the confirmation of Allen and he was
confirmed by "a to 81, while the vote in
other cases stood "a to % in favor of con
firmation.
After Indian agencies were disposed of,
the appointment of Henry w. Smith, oil
Virginia, to be chief justice of New
Mexico, was taken up and the same fight
was made upon him. He was also con
irmed By party vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
3uou Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition o.
ali the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, you have bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered you have dys-
peptic look, and if your kidneys be af-
fected you nave pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good looks.
electric Bitters is the great alternative
and tonic; acts directly on these vital or
gans. Cures pimples. hlotchess boils
and gives good complexion. Sold at A.
G. Smith 81 Co.'s drug store, 90 cents pei
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

search of recruits. Men of all classes are
being pressed into Peixoto's service.
All the English residents of the city we're
warned by the British minister to escape
from Rio Janeiro. as the feet had given
notice Of its its intention to continue the
bombardment. Postal facilities are sus-
pended and Peixoto is searching all the
mail. Peixoto is blamed for drawing the
fire of the feet upon the town, and the
synpathies of the entire city are with
Mello.
Peixoto opened fire from the shore bat
teries on the fleet, which replied to his
guns.
The commanders of the foreign men-of-
war in the harbor remain inactive.
Decisive battles are momentarily ex-
pected in the vicinity of Rio Grande do
Sui, Porto Allegro and Peloatas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
tyler. meDuttss and clark are the win

ners.
Springfield. Mass. Oct. 5.-Harry
Tyler broke the worlds record for
mile from a standing start and Nc
Duffee and Clark broke the worlds
record for a mile for tandem with
flying start to-day. Tyler with
three sets Of pacen.al1ers, made the
mile in POI 9-5, breaking the weld $
record for the distance by 3 30
seconds. Tyler also broke the
worlds record for Il nalf and three
fourths miles. Time by quarters
81, 1:02 1870 2-5. 2.01 SIS. In the trial
for half mile tandem. Z. a. McDuf-
fee and James Clark covered the
distance in Dol IS beating the
worlds record four seconds
The question which FOR more than
a year has troubled the bicycling
fraternity was solved this afternoon
by the announcement by e @. DUN
bleton in the presence Of Tom Eck,
Billy Rhodes and himself, John 5.
Johnson confessed that he did not
ride the fast mile which had been
credited to him as being made on
the kite track. This statement from
johnson himself would entitle the
records to no consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

The New York Sugar Refinery Is Not in
the Trust.
New York, Oct. San evening paper
has the following from Philadelphia: The
fact that Louis Spreckels, nephew of the
Sandwich islands sugar king, has charge
of one of the departments of the new Nc
Calm refinery, which will soon begin op-
erations in this city, has given rise
TO the rumor that Spreckels is interested
in the Mccain Sugar Refining company.
From this has grown the belief that it is
only a question of time when the new re-
finery will be controlled by the trust.
Questioned on the matter w. j. Mccain,
president of the company, emphatically
denied there was any intention on the
part of the capitalists of the company to
sell out to the trust, and declared the re-
fnery would be run in q thoroughly IL
dependent and legitimate manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
nottie and GRAND Gross lodas. in the Clif-

Dottie and Grand Cross lodes, in the Gilt
ton district, Tooele county
The decision of the commissioner OF the
General Land Office in the Eureka town
site case was made public yesterday. In
1t the decision of the register and receiver
that the ground claimed is non-mineral,
is upheld on the ground that there is
difference between deposits of valuable
mineral and valuable deposits of mineral,
and the townsite will be allowed except
ing where it conflicts with the entries OF
the Red Bird, Alpha, Talisman, Ridge,
Golfer, Zulu, Valley ard Last Chance
lodes and the Boom and W. W. @. mill
sites. The entries OF the Augusta mill
site and the Homestake, Home Rule and
Wolf Tone lodes are declared void so far
as they conflict with the townsite entry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
1.-THE SPAN OF LIFE. y


One OF the best melodramas on the
stage today, ''The Span OF Life,'' was
seen at the Salt Lake theatre last night.
The story of the play was laid along
melodramatic lines, but the incidents,
the detail of the play were fresh and new.
A large amount OF the success of a play of
this character depends upon the mount
ing aud Pm sure the most captious
critic could have no complaint to offer
on this score against ''The Span of Life.
The first setting, sea shore scene in
Devonshire. England, was very attract
i've. In the second act the lighthouse
scene, with its exciting climax, aroused
such a tremendous enthusiasm that the
curtain actually got tired running up and
down and refused to bulge. Then came
the procession before the curtain of
the principal actors of the scene,
which has come to be a regular
adjunct to realistic plays-and many
others for that matter. The tossing of
the small boat on the waves was very yell
managed, and it only needed the appear
ance Of the ship through the fog to bring
the whole scene to a thrilling climax.
The African scene with the red blnfis was
novel, but the climax of the whole play
was reached when the heroine and child
ESCAPED over the human bridge. The
villain was consummate villain, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
A Sound Liver siaEes : we'll Man.

Are you bilious, oonstipated or troubled
with iaundices sick headache, bad taste
dyspepsiar indigestion, bot. dry skins
pain in back and between shoulders,
chills ard fever, etc.7 If you have any OF
these symptoms your liver is out of order
and your Flood is slowly being poisoned
because your liver does not act properly.
Herbine will cure any disorder of the
liver stomach or bowels. u has no
equal as liver medicine. Price rs cents.
Free trial bottle at q. C. M, l. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

New York. Oct. 5.-The seventh of
the series of the billiard match be-
tween Roberts and Ives commenced
today. Ives played poorly ana
Roberts again went ahed. When the
. fternoon play was over, Roberts
score was AGO. and Ives score 5,03S.
A. the evening game, Roberts ran
ont in the forty-seventh inning, with
an unfinished break Sof ten, which
made the total for the night loOO'
while Ives only made 74S. The en-
tire score was: Roberts, $500; Ives,
3. 7S6. Highest runs: Ives, 202; Rob
erts. ,1sS. Averages: Roberts, Il
14-47. Ives, 16 6-23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
H0T.HEADED CRANKs.

Prospects for More Serious Trouble at
Wallace.
Wallace, Ida., Oct. 5.-Union miners
Canyon creek have decided to go on
with the strike, and not accept the tender
of the mine owners for $3.50 for miners
and s. for carmen and shovelers. The
Butte union, which has loaned the local
unions here considerable money,
has sent in delegates and they
demanded that the strike be carried
on. The mine owners say they
will put competent men at work as fast
as they can get them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE LAST ONE NABBED.
Robbers of the Northern Pacific Now in
the Tolls.

Robbers of the Northern Pacific Now in
the Tolls.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 5.-The last one
of the Northern Pacific train robbers
was captured this morning near Kalispel,
Montana. Four robbers were taken
and the fifth man, John 5hipman, killed.
The captured men are: Charles Jones,
alias Charles Kineaid, wounded; Ben
Hall, alias Joe Mettocks, shot through the
THIGH and not expected to live;
Charles Brown. The name Of the man
caught with them is unknown. The men
were taken ct Kalispel this afternoon.
Iiviupston for trial. The bandits
can be tried on three charges
robbery, for killing two of the posse, and
-obbing United States mail train. The
captors will get the s., 900 reward offered
by the company and the state of Mon
tana, besides the standing offer of the
federal government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

ment that foreign admirals are unde-
cided as to what they should do, in
view of tbs Brazilian governments
preparations for defense, a high Off
cial in London says the action of the
Brazilians in erecting forts in the city
mace Intervention extremely difficult.
He thought unless Brazil abandoned
me new defenses, intervention on the
part Of foreign ships would be impos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
LARGE FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Mr.. Eccles Reports Great Improvement
in Business.
Freight Agent Eccles, of the Union Pa
cific, when seen yesterday, had just
cleared off the matters which had ac-
cumulated on his desk. He was feeling
jubilant over the condition of the traffic
business in his department. He said on
the division the road is behind some 500
cars on live stock shipments, most OF
which are of sheep. The market has
taken turn for the better and immense
shipments are being made from points on
the Oregon Short Line, Evanston and
Wasatch. In Wyoming more crews and
cars are being employed than at any time
in three years.