davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Chicago Nov Am attempt was made
at an early hour today by an agent of
the Society of Highbinders to assassi-
nate Hop Lung and Sam Moy. the two
most wealthy and influential Cinnamon
in Chicago, and the police believe the
lives of those two well known Celestials
were only saved by the accidental awak-
ening of a guard who was stopping
with them in Sam Moy's apartment at
90 Clark street. The Waterman found
a we'll dressed Chinaman attempting to
force an entrance to the sleeping ROOM
and by his cries scared the intruder
away Hop Lung reported to the police
that he had incurred the enmity of the
highbinders and had been informed that
they had decreed his death. The police
believe the plot extends to other prom
inent Cinnamon in Chicago and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Creme in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 2.-The imperial stand
ard floating over the palace has been
half masted as a sign of Emperor Will
liams sorrow at the death Of the car,
and in all parts of Berlin over public
and private buildings the German flag
is displayed at half mast. By the en-
peror's command the theatres have
been closed and the court will go into
mourning for four weeks. Among the
people the death of the peace-loving
car is referred to as a catastrophe of
far reaching consequence. Emperor
William paid an early call at the Rus
sian embassy today and expressed his
coincidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Manifesto Issued and Published
Officially by the New
Gear.
ALEXANDER Is
NOW CZAREWITCH,
RUSSIAN PEOPLE ARE MOURNING
SINCERELY.

a Triffe Jealous Over the
Fnct That France Appears to Be
Essuying the Role of Chief Mour-
ner--A Message of sympathy 10
the New Gear From the President
of the United States-It is BeIiev-
ed Nicholas III. Will, By Degrees,
Dcfach Himself From France as
His SympatIies With England
and Germany Are Strong-In His
Russian Policy, TT is Believed the
Traditions Of the Deceased Ruler
VIII Remain Unchanged-Funcr:t
Services of Alexander H.. Will
Not Be Held Before the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
REINHARDT INDICTED.
Ex-President of the Santa. Fe, Finds
Himself in n Hole-Alleges Tnno-
cence.

Chicago.-Jos. ". Reinhardt expires
ident and receiver of the Santa Fe
railroad. who was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on the charge of paying
rebates to shippers in violation of the
interstate commerce law, gave bail in
the United States district court today.
Mr.. Reinhardt's bond was for $4,000, and
it was signed by William j. Watson
Mr., Reinhardt said the Indictment
charges him with the commission of acts
about which he knew nothing At the
time of the alleged payment of rebates
shipper, Mr.. Refnhardt said he was not
in the state of Illinois and had no
knowledge of the transaction, if it ever
occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
A Duel in the Dark.

Rockville Ind, Nov. News has
been received from Tangier, in remote
part of this county, of the killing of
burglar and the serious wounding of a
merchant William H. McCord. the lead
ing merchant of the place, who was
aroused at a. m. by the burglar who
was leaving his store with an armful
of plumber A duel Immediately. began.
McCord using a shotgun and the bur
glar a revolver. After McCord had re
ceived a dangerous wound in the breast,
he replied by shooting the burglar dead,
the TOP of his head being blown off.
The dead burglar is unidentified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
TO "CURE" collie.
DiaboIic Work of Man in Newark
New Jersey.

New York. Nov Pouring kero-
sene oil over a sick horse. setting fire
to it and standing by to make sure that
it burned to death are the outlines of
the charges on which Weiner Heuisen,
of Newark, n. j., was arrested last
night Jacob Wolf sent his son to tell
Heuisen that his horse was ILL., Heuisen
examined the horse and sent for a can
of kerosene oil. This he emptied on the
horses back.
1.-The horse has collie" he said, land
nothing will cure him but heat. am
going to warm him"
The animal was tied to heavy post
in the stable yard and Heuisen set fire
to the oil. 1t blazed up at once and the
horse was soon roaring and plunging in
the greatest agony. Heuisen stood by
with folded arms and smiled. Wolf
meanwhile ran up and down shouting
that Heuisen was killing his horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

London, Nov. "A requiem mass for
the repose of the soul of the late car oil
Russia was held today in the Russian
church in this city. The Russian. ambas-
embassy, representatives Of nearly all
the foreign diplomatic corps and large
number of ladies were present. All the
tie gentlemen occupied the other, and as
the whole congregation knelt and all
held lighted tapers in their hands, this
combined with general weeping, clouds of
incense and the doleful chanting of the
priests, produced a most solemn effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
THE WHEEL.
More RECORDS Lowered.

New York. Nov. "A dispatch to the
World from Waltham, Mass, says
Arthur Porter, of Waltham, this after
noon, lowered three of Tylers world
cycle records on the Waltham track and
cut class A records at he same time. He
was paced by a triplet and a. tandem
Porter first went against his own class
A record for the half mile, flying start,
lowering it to 50 seconds. His quarter
in % is was a new class A record and the
third in 35 1-5 was the fastest ever ridden
in the world on a cycle track.
Porter then went against the standing
start records paced. His time was:
Quarter. 90; half 50 3-5; two-tnirds, lis SIS;
three-quarters. 1:28 80; mile, 1905 To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
His RenIx to Gladstone.

London, Nov. 2.-The Glasgow Herald
states that while the car was i'll. Mr..
Gladstone sent a dispatch to his majesty
conveying the expression of his deep and
respectful sympathy. The car, in reply,
sent a message couched in warm terms,
thanking Mr. Gladstone for his sympathy.
This message of Mr.. Gladstone was in
reciprocation of the personal inquiries the
car made when the eX-prime minister S
eyes were affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
HICHBINDlRS At
WORK IN CHICAGO.
Attempt to Assassinate Wealthy
and Influential
Cinnamon
WERE ONLY SAVED
BY AN ACCIDENT.
DEADLY DUEL BETWEEN A MER
CHANT AND A BURGLAR.

\ Female Thug Who Masquerades
as Il Society Reporter-HOrrible
Crime of Il Man Who Attempted to
Cure Horse of COlic-HOrribIe
Practice of Numbering Infants in
Order to Be Able to Collect the
Insurance on Their Lives Said to
Be Rapidly Growing in Chatta-
nOOga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
HrinneapoIis & ST. Loris

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov 2-The reor-
ganization of the Minneapolis and St.
Louis road was completed today. The
officers chosen are: w. L. Bull New
York, president; Edwin Hawley, New
York, vice-president; Richard B. Hart
shorne treasurer; Joseph Caskel Min
neapolis, secretary and assistant treas
urer; VIM. B. Strauss, New York, gen.
eral counsel; A. E. Clarke, general
solicitor; H. A. Mohler, Minneapolis,
general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Nevada southern Attached.

San. Bernardino, Cal, Nov 1.-Two
attachments were received here today
from Los Angeles county TO be served
upon the Nevada Southern railroad
One is in favor of W. r. Woodbury. for
$35, 700 and the other in favor of Henry
W. Dillon for $1,000 Attachments were
also issued in favor of w r. Wood
bury against the Radiator Mining
company for $4,000 and against the
Needles Reduction company for S53, 00t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
ALL OTHERS WITHDREW.
The Cars Last Few Words TO His
Successor.

London, Nov. "A special dispatch
from Livadia says that at o'clock
yesterday morning the car expressed
a wish to see the czarewitch. and for
several minutes ne conyersed with him
in low, earnest tones, while the at
pendants withdrew. The czarewitch re-
piled in a few words and bent down
and kissed his fathers lips Then the
emperor asked all the children to come
to his side. In d weak, but perfectlv
audible voice. the diving man addressed
his children, and then, taking the hand
of the empress, he, for the first time
since his illness, showed signs of 6aep
emotion. After this the czar seemed
somewhat more cheerful and frequent
~ addressed words of comfort to the
empress, who had not left his side.
Towards 2 o'clock the breathing be-
~ me more labored and violent fit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
CAsDlIR-PERIER's MESSAGES.
Condolences to Nicholas III. and the
CZarina,

Paris. Nov. 2-President Casimir- Perier
wearing the grand Gordon of the Legion
of Honor, and accompanied by the cabinet
members, attended the funeral services
which were held today at the Russian
church in memorial of the late car The
president and ministers afterwards went
to the Pantheon. where they paid re-
spectS to the remains of the late President
Carnot, in order to associate the memory
OF the two men who worked for the al
lance between France and Russia.
Last evening President Casimir- Perier
sent the following Geographic message to
Nicholas II:
with Eeart agitated by the profound
est emotion, l address my sincere condol-
ence TO your imperial highness. His
majesty had gained universal respect.
but France had for him a feeling still
greater than respect. The president of
the French republic joins from the bottom
of his heart in your sorrow and in the
mourning of the Russian nation
The president at the same time sent a.
message as follows to the czarina:
For many days, my heart has suffered
the same cruel anguish as your majesty s.
] address you respectfully the expression
of my profound sorrow"
The minister of Marine NJ. Felix Faure,
has telegraphed coincidence to the Grand
Duke Alexis, the admiral in charge of the
Russian navy, on behalf of the French
navy.
Thousands of kilograms of coincidence
are arriving at the Russian embassy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
NICHOLHS Il. ON THE THRONE.

of coughing brought on slight hemor-
hage. This was followed by faintness.
When this had partially passed away
the car turned to speak once more to
his family, but the empress, who w2s
supporting him, could not hear his
words and almost Immediately after
wards he sighed deeply and ceased to
breathe. His end was most peaceful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
TELLS A TERRIBLE
STORY Oh SHAME.
Matilda Hermann Appears Be-
fore the Lexow Com
nittee.
HOW POLICEMEN
COLLECTED THE CASH
FALLEN WOMEN SEEMED TO BE;
THE CHIEF PREY.

'led Right and Left by the Alleged
Defenders OF Honesty. Morality
and Decency-How the Woman,
Was Sent Away BY the Police in
Order That She Could Not BE
Present to Testify Against Them
A Stream of Golden Coin Flowed
Steadily From the Houses of
Shame Into the Pockets of the
Police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The Official
Messenger, this morning, publishes the
first proclamation of Emperor Nicholas
II, in which, after formally communi-
eating to the nation the news of the
death of his father. Alexander Ill, he
says:
May the knowledge console you that
our grief is the grief of our entire be-
loved nation; and may the nation not
forget the strength and firmneSs of
holy Russia lies III its unity and I'M
bounded devotion to us. In this sad
and solemn hour on which we ascend
our ancestral throne of the Russian
empire and the czardom of Poland and
the grand dUohy Of Finland indissolu-
tbly linked with it, we remember the
legacy left us by our lamented father,
and, imbued with it we, in the presence
of the Most High, take a VOW to make
our sole aim the development of the
power and glory of our beloved Russia
and the happiness Of all our faithful
subjects
The manifesto concludes with COM
manding that the oath Of allegiance be
taken to him, Emperor Nicholas H.,
and to his heir apparent, Grand Duke
y George AleXandrovitch, his brother.
ewho is to be entitled czarewitch until
lGod may bless with a son the union
(which his majesty is to enter into with
the Princess AliX, Of Hesse-Darmstadt.
'Long Live the Czar."
At 9 o'clock, this morning the i'm
perial laeralds, in bright uniforms at
tended by a troop of trumpeters, an
nounced the death Of Alexander Ill.
and the accession to the throne of
Nicholas II.
Throughout st. Petersburg today the
accession of the new car is being cele-
prated as a festival, for this event
takes precedence of the mourning cere-
monies. All signs of public mourning
will be withheld until tomorrow.
At 10 o'clock. yesterday evening, the
first requiem mass for the repoSe Of the
soul of Alexander III. was celebrated
at st. Petersburg. and all the ministers
and members of the council of the en-
pire were present. Those in attendance
took the oath OF allegiance to Car
Nicholas IL and the heir presumptive
Grand Duke George. This morning the
Senate met and all the members took
kthe oath Of allegiance. At the same
#fine all the troops forming at the gar
rison of St Petersburg were paraded
and sworn with the customary formal
ity. Later the same ceremony was OBJ
sserved in the case of the civil servants
a9of the empire.
v When the news Of the cars death
was received the thousands of people
left their work and proceeded TO the
churches in the neighborhood where
they attended services held in memory
of his late majesty.
Dense masses of people thronged the
streets during the evening" reading the
death bulletins and murmuring PRAYERS
for the ear as they crossed them
selves. 1t is reported that the funeral
will take place on November Is. and it
is said that his body Will lie in state
for one week at Moscow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

London, Nov. Queen Victoria, in adj
dition 20 the official dispatch Of sympathy
sent to the imperial family of Russia,
forwarded private message of SYM
pathy TO the czarina and another to the
Car Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
AMERICA AND RUSSIA.
Messages Between Grover Cleveland
and Nicholas II.


Washington, Nov. 2.-In addition 10
short cablegram from United States
Minister Breckenridge at st. Peters,
burg, received by Secretary Gresham
last night, announcing the death of
the car at 2:15 yesterday, and the
communication of the fact by Prince
Cantacuzone, the Russian minister
here, Minister Breckenridge addressed
the following cablegram to Secretary
Gresham:
est. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-Nicholas
II declared emperor.
"BRECKENRIDGE
In the course of the day, there be-
ing some delay, owing to the illness of
Secretary Gresham, the following re-
Spouse was cabled to Minister Brock
enridge:
washington, Nov. 2.-The President
has sent to Livadia, in response to the
telegram from Emperor Nicholas, a
message of sincere regret and condo
lence. You will make this known to
Mr.. de Giers, expressing the sincere
sympathy of the President and of the
people of the United States in their
grief.
GRESHAM"
In addition to the foregoing of SYM
pathy messages, the following perso-
nal cablegrams passed today directly
between Emperor Nicholas II and
President Cleveland:
'Livadia, Nov 2.-To the President
of the United States of America: 1
have the sorrow to impart to you the
cruel loss Russia and I have just sus-
tanned in the person of my beloved
father, Emperor Alexander, deceased
this day.
"NICHOLAS"
The President replied to this perso-
nal note as follows:
Washington, Nov ITO His Majes-
ty, Nicholas II, Emperor of Russia,
Livadia: l hastens to express my
heartfelt sympathy and the sympathy
of my countrymen with the royal fam
lily and the Russian people in their af-
Fiction by reason of the death of your
honored father
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
And Another.

Cnilicothe, o., Nov 2--John j. johnson.
the bicyclist, paced by a quad, rode a
third of 4 mile in g 20 seconds, and a half
in :51 % over a kite track, breaking the
worlds record for that distance, made by
Sanger at Waltham, Mass, last week.
The track was damp and the wind easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Heuisen ordered some blankets brought
out in order to put out the fire. The
horse fell, however, in the death agonfes
and in few minutes expired. A great
hole had been burned in its back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Profoundly Moved Denmark.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-The death of the
car has profoundly moved the people
of Denmark. Immediately upon the re-
ceipt Of the news of his majesty's death,
orders were issued for the court to go into
mourning and the flags were half-masted
everywhere.
The king of Denmark and the Crown
Prince Frederick viii go to Russia to at
tend the funeral of the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
Her Favorite Captain.

Mr.. Golf tried to have the witness men
ton the name of the police captain whom
she is endeavoring to shield.
'I won't do it if you kill me- said the
witness.
You said you were sorry to see me
when we first metz" said Mr.. Golf.
81 am now laughed the witness.
The investigation then adjourned for
the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
WAS A GREAT NIGHT.
SIX THOUSAND DEMOCRATS GREET
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

Stevenson sereneIy Confident That
Hill VIII BE Elected-He Discuss
es the Action of the Louisiana
Sugar Planters, Who Are Repub-
Iicans Because Democrats Would
Not Give Them the Peoples Money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Better than riches are good health
and a contented mind. Both can be
obtained by using DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03
DISASTROUS HURRICANE.

Brenham, Tex. Nov "A hurricane ac-
corapanied by hail and lightning passed
over this section from the northeast
Dwellings and barns. fencing and trees
were blown away a number of people
were badly injured by flying debris and
falling houses and trees, but il is be-
leved no lives were lost. Reports from
the surrounding country Indicate the
storm was general. Damage to crops is
very great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

Buffalo. n. Y, Nov. 2-Chauncey NJ.
Depew addf essed a large meeting at
Music hall tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-03

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-Nicholas
II declared emperor.
"RRECtKENRIDGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
PERSONAL

4. seidiI. of Port Townsend. is at the
Northern.
Il. NJ. Steel, Of yteteIfa,ss guest at the
Occidental.
Nv. Flemmlns. Of tansAg Alaska, 1.
a visitor 10 the city. .
l. r. BuaneIl. banker oil Helena,
Mont. Is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs !. Gibbons, Of Reaton. are
guests at the Batter.
J. C. Goodwin. q merchant of Thorpe
Wash, Is IN the city
Marshall X. Smell, Of Tacoma, is regis
tered at the Northern.
Fred Wurtz left last night OF business
trip 20 Rochester. n. \.
state Senator w. III. Gilbert, OF Custer.
is stopping at the Diller.
Peter and Paul West. the mediums. left
for Boston. Mass, last evening.
Charles T.. Peabody. OF PORT Townsend.
registered AZ the Butler last night
c. T.. Walker, mining man OF Montana,
Is at the Occidental Tor few days.
A. h. Palmer q civil engineer Of Airing
ton. Wash, Is guest az the Diiler.
Oscar ". Barg aud Fred H. Burg. tour
lists OF 81, Louis, Mo-. are AZ the Occidental
7. A Brooks. ef the Port Blakeley Mill
Company. registered at tae Northern yes
terday.
pr :. J. Holmes aud family returned
yesterday from CAmano STAND, where
they have been camping Tor = week.
Walter 7. Morgan, maehinist Of the
Black pisnond mines. IS az the Butler on
has say % the Green river hot springs.
Frank J. Bowers. woll-known meat
packer 81 Omaha arrived IN the city YES.
teriay UR business connected With his
house
r I. Dean has been appointed agent for
the lake Shore road az Ballard, vice J. H.
Callahan, who has been transferred 80
Gilman.
1eFe Il " heslNrikht leaves this evening
Tor Washington Ctly, where he may re-
main permanently, % the regret OF his
MACY Seattle friends.
Z, a wsdhA1as Miss Wa3hams, Mrs.
- !. Davenport and Miss Mailer, OF
Blaine. were visitors 10 The city Yesterday.
and signed az the Butter.
Miss Maipse Is Faviere. an old school
Mate 81 Mrs. ~. quasi who has charge
81 tie Western Union telegraph Office az
NslelG. Esl. IS IA the cry on two
months Visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-08
PLAT OF THE TIDE LANDS.
Appraisers Ask the Sity's Co-OperstIoi
Importance Of the Work.

Appraisers Ask the Sity's Co-OperstioD
Importance OF the work.
The board of tide land appraisers Of King
county is now working on a plat of the
tide lands OF Seattle and Ballard and has
quite an undertaking on its hands, as the
length OF the Eneander line aronnd the two
cities is thirty-two miles. The board is
seeking the cooperation of the city coun+
Gil and Chamber of Commerce, and 10 that
end the secretary. Edward Wheeler, mas
addressed a letter to Mayor Phelps and a
similar one TO the Chamber In the letter
to the mayor, which is dated August 8, he
says:
"The board desires the active and entire
cooperation of the city government in
plating the tide lands in front Of the city.
and | am directed TO present this matter
With the object of securing sach co-opera-
ton, to the end that the commercial inter-
ests of the city and the welfare of the peo-
pie may be benefited and increased for all
time to come. The work is Of the most
important character: 1T should be done In
the best possible manner and done 70 stay.
Please present this matter TO thu city coun-
Gil aud such other departments of the
municipality as you deem best"
The letter was transmitted by City Clerk
Stewart TO the city council. together with
letter ffomJ the mayor, in which he
recommends the appointment Of a joint
committee 10 cooperate With the appraisers.
He also says:
"a proper sad satisfactory adjustment
of these tide lands is certainly matter of
the greatest Importance to the commercial
and manufacturing interests of the city
and consider ii within the province of
your honorable body TO accept the cour.
teous invitation Of the board of appraisers
by acting with IL in an advisory capacity.
Here, where the commerce OF rail and
water must meet we cannot exert too
much vigilance in aiding the adjustment
of affairs on broad and liberal lines for the
transaction of the great volume of business
that the near future Is sure 90 bring"
The correspondence was read TO the
board of aldermen last Night, and Messrs.
elise. Sweeney and Compton were APP
pointed as the committee proposed by the
MAYOR