davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Further Particulars Of That Row at
Provo.
Death of E. o. LittIefeld of Logan-A
Payson Genlus-Interesting Items
from Outside Towns.

Referring to the special which appeared
IN this paper few days ago concerning
the drubbing administered by R. A.
Barnes to Editor Glove of the Enquirer,
that paper states that the telegram was
sent to this paper by Mr.. Barnes. The
statement is untrue. The Enquirer pub
fishes lengthy account of the fracas. and
the Dispatch gives the following state
ment of the fight:
ssThere was more excitement on Center
street between the bank corner and the
Cosmopolitan last night than there has
Deen since the circus was here. The street
was almost blockaded for an hour or more
and Tor few minutes it looked as if fire
were IL progress. The cause of the stir
and connection was not fire, but fight
was being INDUCED in by two of Provo
cltlzens-R. A. Barney and James Glove,
the editor of the Enquirer. The latter
emerged from the fray looking much the
worse for wear. The trouble took place
about s O'Clock. The two principals were
standing talking in front of Howe d
Taft's, and Barney accused Glove of mis-
representing statements made by him
Barney. In the alteration Barney
called the editor a liar. Cloves cane was
brought into play, and Barney seized IL,
Out Glove pushed 1t so that II struck
Barney on the lip. In about two seconds
Glove was in the middle of the street re-
ceiving a perfect shower Of blows from
Barney. Glove did not even try to re-
turn blow, but kept his arms over his
face and yelled Enough The fracas
was soon over and Glove was bleeding
freely AT the close Barney was heard
to remark. 'tFighting a newspaper is
rather one sided, but in an affair like this
can at least get satisfaction, and if you
want any more Mr.. Glove, yon can have
it at any time and place. Glove
evidently thought he had had enough of
that sort of satisfaction. During the
progress of the fight someone either
heard or imagined he heard Glove say
that Barney was among his friends or the
result would have been different. A cry
was then raised to clear space and let
the combatants have fair show, but no
attention was paid to this, and the fight
ended without much damage having been
done.
There was the usual comment after the
trouble was over. Some thought Barney
should have given Glove good dru bling,
while others thought the affair lasted
long enough, and few thought the affair
was rather disgrace. Que prominently
Republican was heard denouncing Bar
ney, and demanding that he be impeached
by the city council. 1t was viewed from
all standpoints and opinions were ex-
pressed accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this oorunn
Il hGndsd SSs before noon on Saturday.
ST. PArRIcK's CHURcH.-Fourth South and
Fourth West streets, First Mass, $40 am.
High Mass and benediction, l0:l5 a. m.
DANISH LUTHERAN-SerVices Sunday after
noon 9 o'clock, st. Marks hall, First South,
ana Thursday evening, 80, IN the Danish mis-
sion house 200 First street. Rev. Lilleso.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS-Services every Sunday afternoon al 2
o'clock in the tabernacle. Everybody in
vited- At p n. or $3.50 p. m IN the respee-
tive ward meeting houses. AL seats free.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL Services today
rs follows: Holy Communion at 1870 a. ID.
Suzday school, 9:45 a. m. Litany and holy
communion, IL q. M; evening service and
sermon, 1880 p. m
ST. Pa Ills CEURcH.-Main street. aud
Holy communion T:30 an; Sunday school,
e:z5 an; Litany and holy communion. Ii
q. ID. evening prayer and sermon, 1880 p. N.
FIRST PREsBTrERIAN-Dr. R, G. McNiece,
pastor. Public worship at II a. m ana preach
ing by the pastor. Sabbath school at 1890.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $780, Evening
worship and preaching at O'clock. Seats free
at all these services.
TEE YOUNG MEMS RAIdsY will be held in
the " n G. A. rooms this afternoon at d
O'Clock subject, "A Place Where Two
Roads Meet" Joshua XIV, is. Kings xviii, p
Leader. A. J. Gorham. AL young men are
cordially invited 10 attend this gathering.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-on
Fourth Wess, between First and Second South
streets; f. L. Arnold, pastor; preaching in the
morning at il, by Rev. w. s. Hugh, in the
evening 80. Sabbath school at 1918; young
peoples meeting at 1:50. Seats free, every
body welcome.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Eleyenth
East and Washington avenue Norwood }
Rev J. KcClain, pastor. Preaching by pastor
Ct II q. M Sabbath school at 1918 D. m ;
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endearor
at 6:45 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at so o'clock.
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL-First mass at a.
N. Second mass az Q a. m. Father McManus
will sing the II O'Clock mass at which Father
Rechead will preach. The cathedral choir will
render Farmers beautiful mass. Mr.. earring
ten. Organist. and Father Rochead conductor
Evening service al 1880. Father McManus VIII
preach
TIE CENTRAL CHRISTIANS CHURCH-Corner of
Third East anc Fourth South streets b. F..
Clay, minister Residence, 90 West Sixth South
street. Sunday school, 9:45 IN. Preaching at
81 30 g. NJ; Christian Endeavor (this evening"
OF e:G0 p. m Prayer-meeting "Wednesday at
500 p. m You are cordihlly invited TO attend
these services.
THERE viii be a German service held every
Sunday morning at ii o'clock in the Auditorium
frAlding FIRST floor, Second West and Fourth
South conducted BY w II. Behrens, Evan
Relfoai Lutheran missionary, who lately arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03


rom ST. Louis, Mo-, who Will be permanently
located Ia this city. All are welcome 70 attend
the services. Minister'S residence, St Elmo
hotel. room g.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientists. )-Odd Fell
lows building. Market street. Sunday school
al 10 a. m church services at II q. m. Con-
Quoted by Rev. E. R. Hardy of Buffalo, N Y
Bible service each Wednesday at 2 pm. Meet
ing for the study of Sunday school lesson each
Friday at z 80 p. m. The Dispensary and Free
Reading room Gin same building) This room
is open daily from a. N. to p. M. All are
welcome
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-On corner
First South and Fourth East streets. Rev.
Clarence T. Brown. minister. at IL a. m.
there will he communion service and receiv-
ing OF new members. Al S p. N. Mr.. Brown
Will speak in honor Of labor Day. upon 1.-THE
Dignity of Labor, The Federated Trades
have accepted an invitation to attend the church
in q body. Everybody invited. Sunday school
l2:I5. Y. p. S. c. e. meeting at Z p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
SOMETHING WILL DROP.
Sensational Developments Promised in
the Amorine Hall Burglary.

Sensational Developments Promised in
the Amorine Hall Burglary.
Some very sensational developments
are on the eve of being made in the matter
of that box which was distracted from
the Amorine's hall on Tuesday night. AS
it happened the box containing parapher-
MALTA and ritual did not belong to the
Amorine society but was the property of
the patriotic order Daughters of
America. Certain parties were so
exceedingly anxious to get possess
list of the members and the ritual,
that they, it is alleged, stopped
at nothing short OF abstracting
box from one of the ante
rooms of the society in the hope that it
would contain the coveted information.
The box was taken and forced open and
part of its contents returned when it
proved not to be what was wanted.
The owners of the box and its contents
are very indignant at their property be-
ing meddIed with in the way it was,
especially as the box contained their
secret parapharnalia and ritual.
Accordingly high consultation of the
aggrieved parties was held last night
in the office OF United States
Commissioner Norrell on the advisa
bility OF issuing warrants for the
arrest of the parties who committed the
offense. The conference was held with
doors closed and locked and great pre-
cautions taken to insure secrecy.
1t however leaked out that warrants for
the arrest OF the culprits will probably be
issued shortly and then the fun will be-
pin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
R. C. w. EMPLOYEES PICNIC.
Given by the Company at Geneva-A List
of Prize Winners

Given by the Company at Geneva-A List
of Prize Winners.
The Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany's employees enjoyed an excursion
from this city to Geneva yesterday given
by the r. G. w. company, which was in
every way 8 great success. The excur-
sionists, composed of the railroad men,
their wives, sweethearts and families left
Salt Lake at $3.50 am. The day was very
pleasantly spent, races and variety of
games being engaged in. Prizes were
awarded to the successful competitors as
follows:
Foot race for boys and girls under six
years-First prize won by Burt Redith-
ford, second prize G. Robson.
Race for girls under ten years-First
prize, Ethel Smithen, second prize Mable
Freeland.
Race for boys under ten years-First
prize John Price, Second prize James
Jeremay.
Race for girls under thirteen years
First prize Ella Schultz. second prize
Rosa Redithiord.
Race for boys under thirteen years
First prize W. Morgan, second prize
George Baldwin.
Race for young ladies' under sixteen
years-First prize Addie Purdy, second
prize Birdie Dunlap.
Ladies' race-First prize, Mrs. j. Mil
Ter; second prize, Mrs. F. Mitchell.
Best lady waltzer-First prize, Clara
Mink; second prize, Minnie Smith,
The judges awarding the prizes were
F. W. Allard, NJ. HoIling, W. Smithen
and w. Peters.
The train left Geneva on the return trip
at p. NJ, and arrived in Salt Lake on
time. The excursionists were all pleased
with their day outing and greatly APP
preciated the kindness OF the company in
giving them so handsome a compliment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
WILL RESIST THE CUT.
o. P. Union Worklnen Are Preparing
for a Fight.
Governor West and Party Going to the
Fair-R. G. w. Complimentary Ex-
cursion-Raiiway Notes.

1t was learned from prominent MEM
Der Of one of the railway organizations
yesterday that the six great organizations
on the Union Pacific have combined to re-
sist the cut in wages on that road. The
organizations are the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, Order Railway Conduc-
tors, Switchmen's Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation of America and Order OF Railroad
Telegraphers. AT times in the past each
one has struck and when that was done
the road was greatly embarrassed during
the continuation OF the strike. 1t may
well be imagined that if all the organiZa-
tions should strike at the same time the
road would be blocked for more Than the
proverbial year and a day. This is
the first time they have been united in
common resistance to any railway and it
may mean that permanent unity will
be effected.
The associations, however, are not in
clined to be unreasonable in their opposi-
ton to the reduction. The joint COM
mlttee of the men and the company met
in Omaha yesterday and from a prom
lnent member of one of the associations
AZ W 40 4Cd1 uC0 b1du DiO Ih1lIOdO was SfFOA
to understand that this cut, if made only
temporary, would be submitted to, but if
the company does not make some agree
ment to return to the old scale at some
definite future time there will be
strike. Acting on this determination
the representatives of the organizations
have submitted two propositions for the
consideration OF the company. The first
is that the men will lend the company 10
per cent. Of their wages until such time
as they can be paid in full without mani
fest Inconvenience. The second is that
the cut shall go into effect now and a re-
turn be made to the old scale OF the 1st of
seem to regard the second with much
favor and will probably make an agree
ment on that basis. In any event a COM
promise Will be made, as the company is
not likely to provoke what must prove the
greatest railroad strike ever inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
DESTITUTE PEOPLE.
Those in the Storm Swept District of
South Carolina Starving

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2.-The
Netcs- Courier has made a careful investi-
cation of the condition of affairs on the
coast of Carolina and finds its reports
not exaggera ted. Between Charleston
and Savannah the storm swept away most
OF the homes as well as growing crops and
LETT the people in destitute state. The
loss of life and property is found to be
greatest on st. Helena, Wassa, Coosawa,
Paris. Dawfuskie and Dalton islands.
These islands, together with Port Royal
island, have a population Of about Is, 900,
most Of whom are negroes. Estimates at
this time as to the loss of life are incom-
plete-
There are great many lives lost that
will never be reported, as the bodies have
been covered or washed out into the
ocean. The reports show that there is
dire distress among the colored people,
Their homes have been washed away
and their crops destroyed. There is no
work for them 10 do and they are suffer-
fng for food. Ex-Congressman Elliott
says starvation is sure and imminent A
relief committee has been organized and
an address is being prepared, calling on
the American people for help.
Shipping has suffered and nine tenths
of the vessels in Port Royal and Beaufort
were wrecked. The phosphate industry
has been temporarily paralyzed by the
loss OF dredges and tugs and damages to
drying plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
Late Arrests.

Samuel Henderson was arrested last
night on the charge of petit larceny. The
fellow took coat and vest from dummy
in front of Gardner's clothing store on
Main street at about 10 pm. and was
being himself off to a pawn shop when
he was accosted by Officer Estes and
locked up.
An Indian soldier named White Eagle
got dead drunk and went to sleep on
Brigham street near the great bird of the
same name as the soldier. He was cap
Dozier and safely pinioned in a cell in the
city jail.
Thomas Murphy and Dan Jones were
taken in for trespass.
William McDermott and Peter Murphy
were drunk again and locked up.
Annie Hall and Jennie Walsh found
tt sir way TO police headquarters on a
j charge of prostitution.
William Kemp, Zeb Stump and Sam
Patch, described as hobos, were dead
drunk and got locked up.
PUGnIsT WILLIAMS IN THE TOLLS.
The name of Jim Williams, the prize
fighter, figured on the police register last
night; opposite the name were the words
assault and battery Jim has fallen
from the high pedestal, and instead Of
fighting men, has taken to smuggling bows.
A youth aged about IS came in from
Bountiful with q load of fruits and vege-
tables to sell, and whilst making a trade
in the Fifteenth ward store, got into a
discussion with Williams, who happened
on the scene, on the merits of trotting
horse which the boy owned. The lad had
a high opinion as to the ability of his
steed, and Williams took exception to the
veracity of some statements made as to
the speed of the horse in question. The
youth from Bouutiful persisted in his
statements, which so offended the pugilist
that he struck the lad three times, knock
ing him senseless, Complaint was made
at the police Office and the gentleman was
gathered in He gave 500 bond for his
appearance before Justice Gee on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
The Mormon church Choir.

Trinity church was packed to the walls
last evening and many stood outside, I'M
able to secure entrance. The appearance
of the choir from the Mormon tabernacle,
now on their way to the Worlds fair, was
the cause of the crush. The choir num-
bers $50 people, and the singers COM
pietely filed the large choir gallery OF
Trinity. The programme was superb
one, and the rendition of the three num-
bers, ssWorthy Is the Lamb from the
s'Messiah;'' "Blessed Are the Men, -
from ''Elijah," and ''Now the Impetuous
Torrents Rise,' which are those the choir
will sing at Chicago in competition for the
Worlds fair choral prize, were received
with storms of applause.
The feature OF the programme, aside
from the choir singing, was the violin
selection of Mr.. Willard Weihe.
The members of the choir left for the
east last evening. Colorado will wish
them success in their competition.-C0Io-
rado EUenilg Sun, dag. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
Real Estate Transsers.

Una Jacobs to Anna NJ. Murphy. lot
block s, Garden City plat C------....--S /
w. A. Power 20 L. e Cone, part OF Sec
ton II, township south, range east. 500
". A. Power to J. r. Bennett part OF
section IL, township south, range
edSI..---. oOO
Eva Schubel 70 Alma J. Gerber. part Of
section 80, township / south, range
west 1VO
gohn L. LeaEberg and wife 10 Emanuel
j. Lenuberg. part OF section 80 town
ship2 south, range east. $50
John W. Taylor and wife to Moses w
Taylor, part OF section %, townships
south, range west ......--------.....- 500
Moses w. Taylor and wife To Fred W.
Taylor. part of lot 3. block u. plat A 5000
Isabelle J. Grant ct al. to T. +. Jones,
part OF lot 2, block q, plat @. 1890. $500
Frank A. Grant and wife TO 7. r. Jones,
part OF lot . block %, plat G----- l
John BlazZard ct al. TO Caleb D. Blazzard,
part OF lot 5, block SO. plat A.....----- -
John Blazzard ct al TO Mark 81. BlaZzard,
Epart OF lot ., block So plat A..
John Blazzard ct alto Orson 6. Blazzard,
Qpart Of lot g. block SO, plat A.....----
Jacob B. Washington ct al. TO Anna
Foster, part of lot 5. block 81, plat A.. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
A Meeting of the State Committee Is Held
at Cheyenne.


CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. "A meeting
of the Republican state committee Of
Wyoming was held here today. Repre-
sentatives from six OF the twelve counties
in the state were present. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that the commit
Tee was unqualifedly in favor Of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio
of 16 to /, and protesting against re-
peal of the Sherman law without sub
stitute providing for q reconciliation of
that metal.
The resolutions also ask the chairman
of the Republican state central commit
tee to call q state convention for the pur-
pose of taking such action IS may be
deemed necessary respecting the financial
issues of the day, the same to be held not
later than September 20. These resolu-
tions, petitions and remonstrances are
being sent in numbers to Senator Carey
to try and induce him to change his
ayowed purpose of voting for the uncon-
ditionai repeal OF the Sherman act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
THE WIND STORM AT KAYsv1LLE
Trees Uprooted, Orchards Ruined and
Haystacks Blown Away.


Haystacks Blown Away
KAYsvILLE, Sept. "A terrific east
wind struck this town about p. m. on
Thursday, and continued with undated
fury all night. Scores of trees were up
rooted and in some instances haystacks
were almost entirely swept away. The
amount of damage done to the orchards
is incalculable. There is hardly any fruit
left hanging, and the ground is strewn
with fruit that is too green to be of any
value. 1t was one of the worst winds
that has been experienced here for years.
Reports from Pennington indicate that
the storm was about as severe there as
here. 1t seems to have been general
throughout the county.
The Davis county court passed 8 resolu-
ton at its last session asking the terri
torial board OF equalization to reduce the
assessed valuation of property in this
county % per cent. This action was taken
on account of petition sent in by several
prominent citizens asking that such re-
duction be made.
The regular quarterly conference of the
Davis stake will be held at Pennington
today and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
THE GOVERNOR AND PARTY.
They win Go over the Union Pacific
Tuesday.

On Tuesday morning, Governor West,
accompanied by large party of friends,
will leave for Chicago over the Union
Pacific to attend the celebration of Utah
day. The party will probably occupy
four or five sleepers, as three have al
ready been engaged. The following
prominent persons are among those who
have indicated their intention 10 ac-
company the chief executives: Preside Mt
r. Q. Chambers of the Utah World s Fair
commission, DR.. Fowler, d. G. Adams,
chairman transportation bureau; Coun
Gilman Eli A. POLAND, P. L. Williams,
wife and daughter, Miss frankie Sharp,
Alonzo Kessler, Mrs. j. L. Rawlins
and family, John N. Groesbeck, jr.,
M. j. Kennedy, Mrs. F. S. Richards, B.
NJ. Ellerbeck, James A. MAR. R. r. Nor
ris, F. L. Kane, B. j. Clayton, Ogden
Hiles. Daniel Wolstenholme, j. V. Hamp
ton and wife, j. Kennedy, Fl. D. Weir,
Mrs. Connolly and j. Kempf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
LABOR DAY FESTIVITIES.
The Great saltair Pavilion win Accom-
modate the Crowd.

The Great Saltair Pavilion Will Accom-
modate the Crowd.
The workingmen of Salt Lake city will
rejoice in finding this year building
large enough for all the union men to
convene with their families to celebrate
their annual holiday.
Heretofore there has been jam and a
crush, thus detracting from the pleasures
of the day. There is no such other
amusement palace in the world as SaItair,
and the games and contests that make up
the lengthy programme of the Utah Build
ing Trades congress can be given without
budding the spectators.
The great bali in the evening will be the
event of the day, and the floor space is
sufficient to accommodate 1000 persons
without any discomfort.
Saltair is great monument to the en-
terprise of Utah workingmen, the product
of their skill and industry. 1t is home
production. The money spent at Saltair
does not go abroad. The laboring men
will take their pleasures where they will
encourage home industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
Steamship News.

New York-Arrived, Chicago. from
Antwerp; Lachampagne and Umbria,
from Liverpool; Veendam, from Rotter-
dam; Paris, from Southampton; City of
Rome, from Glasgow.
London-Arrived, Venetion, from Balti-
more.
Liverpool-Arrived. Columbian, from
Boston.
Sighted, La Tournien, from
New York; Maine, from Baltimore;
Egyptian Monarch, from New York !;
Westernland, from New York.
Boston-Arriyed, Nessmar, from Lon
don; Cophalonia, from Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
A Bad FAN,

DR.. Woodring was summoned to Manti
Saturday evening to attend L. F. Baker,
who had received severe injuries while at
work at the mill. 1t seems that while at
work on an elevator he hurt one OF his
fingers very badly and that coupled with
natural physical exhaustion from the
days work, caused him to faint, and he
fell to the floor below, distance OF about
twelve feet, tearing loose the cartilagen-
Gus fastening of the fourth right rib, in
juring his back, and cutting an ugly
scalp wound.
Mr.. Becker was rendered unconscious
for some time by the fall, but at last ac-
counts was resting easily, and would be
around again in a few days.-lNt. Pleasant
Pyramid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
THE TINTIo MILL.

Operations win Be Commenced by Hyde
g. Beck Tomorrow.
Hyde & Beck will operate the Tintic
mills, beginning next Monday, with
small force of men, which will be in
creased until the full capacity of the mill
is reached. Hall Gear will have charge,
and the old force will be retained. They
have two cars of ore from the Beck to
commence on, and will work entirely on
ores from that mine. G. B. Jndson has
the contract for hauling ores from the
track to the mill and has gone to Payson
for teams 7fRtic Miner.