davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

Py a Herald man how he felt over the
results. His reply was characteristic:
1 endorse the action of the convention.
went in as an applicant for the NOM
,nation as sheriff, and was turned
down, but 1 will abide by the results,
believing judicious and wise selections
have been made. 1 expect to take the
stump in advocacy. and am certain the
ticket will be successful There are
no flies on Faust's Democracy.
John P. Lewis ran like a race horse
yesterday. He will distance the Repub-
iican A. P. A. candidate.
Quinn will poll heavy vote in Bing-
ham.
Jensen is the choice of the county
for selectman.
The Third stood by Burbidge gal
lantly until ii was seen than he had
no earthly show fer the nomination,
and on the fifth ballot Lewis received
handsome vote from the Third.
The nomination of T. P. Lewis for
sheriff is perhaps the most popular
ever made in a Salt Lake county con-
vention The laboring men are behind
him solidly.
Hon. James H Moyle made an adj
mirable presiding officer.
Hon. Aquilla Nebeker, of Rich coun-
ty. was an interested spectator of the
proceedings.
Charley Lang, one of the sergeants-
of-arms, was kept busy. Like the Glad
iator the roar of the lion had got
into his voice." and when he called
'order," silence invariably followed.
Judge Judd remarked yesterday af-
eternoon that he never scratched his
ticket, and that when he should be
asked by ST Peter as regards his iden-
tity3 he would reply, Il am Demo
crat who never scratched his ticket"
P. j. Daily came within three votes
of receiving the nomination for county
attorney, and he received the highest
vote cast for any candidate by his
precinct.
Fisher Harris. in the capacity of a
Democratic speaker, is what Booth was
in the play of Macbeth-the right man
in the right place.
Judge Judd was a more than inter-
ested spectator; he was an interested
Democrat.
The delegation from Granger was not
a very heavy one. but it was solid and
got its work in, in the proper time.
doc" King takes his defeat for cor
oner good naturally and says his only
regret is that he didn't have more
votes.
The Bingham delegation was the
most compact body in the convention
outside of the Granger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
THE TURF
Sport at Nashville.

Nashville, Oct. 1S.-Six thousand peo-
pie gathered at Cumberland park to-
day. chiefly attracted by the prospects
for a match race between Robert and
John r. Gentry. The day and track
was perfect and when Gentry NIc-
Cheney and Robert ] (Geers) came on
the track they were greeted by great
shout. Soon they were started Robert
having the outside track. Around the
track they went, closely together. the
judges deciding it a dead heat. Time
2:O4
After the dead heaS it was found
Gentry had cut himself and he was al
lowed to be withdrawn. Robert J. was
given the race, and then sent a mile in
the gathering dusk with a running
mate. Time-2:031s.
2:25 trotting, purse s600-Ollie K won
second. third and fourth heats. Time
2:1S15, 2:1S, PIG. Prince EdsaH won first
heat. Time-2:19. Miss Kirkman, Ham
let, Mary Thomas, Penelope. Parish
Boy, Squeezer, Fanny Brunswick also
started.
Oak Hill stake, trot, 21S class, purse
s., 000-Brown Dick won second, third
and fourth heats. Tinre-213. PIP, 213.
Miss Nelson won first heat. Time
213S4. Monticello, Baronett, L. o.
Pat my Boy, also started.
2:25 pace, purse $500 (unfnished)-Vir
den won first and second heats. Time
213, 2:131a. Fox Hound, Roscoe, War,
rem E, Ella B, School Girl, also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions a
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1S.-William c.
Llpphardt, one of the boodler members of
the city school board, was sentenced to
fve years In the state penitentiary today.
New York, Oct. 18.-William Morris
Barker, bishop of western Colorado, was
elected this afternoon as bishop of mis-
slonary jurisdiction of Olympia, state of
,Masn1nston, at secret session of the
bishops of Protestant Episcopal church
of America, held in the church mission
house.
New York Oct. ia jury in the United
States circuit court today awarded Miss
World for 5000 damages The suit was
brought to recover $4,000 for the publ
cation in the World Of the Columbian
ode written by Miss Monroe. The ode
had been copyrighted.
New York, Oct. sd. C. Sage, owner
of the schooner S. S. Scranton, which
was wrecked in the gale on Oct. TO- off
New London, Conn, states the entire
were lost.
New York. Oct; 1S.-The eighth game
G. w. Showalter was played at the Man
played French defense, lost the game
after sixty-one moves. Score: Showalter
6, Albin 2.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1S.--A large part
of the extensive plant of the Tredgar
Iron mill burned this morning. The loss
is about $15O,O00 covered by insurance
The company made most of the cannon
for the confederacy. and since the war;
freight cars, railroad axles, etc.
Chicago, Oct. 1S-Mrs. Eliza Carson
aged 70, whose son-in-law, julius Ronr-
back, asked for a conserva tor that she
might not squander her $50, coo fortune in
her fad for continuous steamship trips on
the Atlantic left Chicago last night for
New York to take another voyage. Her
son-in-law withdrew his application for a
conservator.
Denton, KY, Oct. 1S.-Many shots were
fired from ambush at non-union miners
going to work today on the Davis run.
Jack Marscum was seriously wounded
There is an unconfirmed rumor that three
dead bodies were left in the woods More
trouble is expected.
Trenton, N. J., Oct 1S.-The consecra-
ton of Rt. Rev. James McFaul the bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Trenton, took
place today in st: Mary's cathedral, of
which Father McFaul has been pastor
the past four years. Archbishop Corrigan
was consecrator, assisted by Bishop Nc
QUAD of Rochester, and Bishop Nc
Donnell, of Brooklyn. The archbishops
present were Corrigan, New York; Ryan,
Philadelphia; Chapel, Santa Fe, N. NJ
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 81. S. Mer-
chant, editor of the Cedar Rapids Republic
can. died today of Inflammation of the
brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Hrief and Newsy Cables From MI
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.


Tiftes, Russian Trans aucasia, Oct IS.
An extensive confiagration is reported
from Crosby. A large naptha spring
became ignited and the flames spread to
the buildings in the vicinity. Seventeen
workmen were burned to death.
Simla, Oct. 1S-The Indian government
does not confirm the announcement made
by a newspaper of Lapore that the ameer
Of Afghanistan is dead.
Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The ceremony of dedi-
eating the 1872 flags destined for the re-
Gently organized four batallions of infan-
try regiments, was performed in the
presence of Emperor William today in
front of Frederick the Greats statue on
Inter den Linden. His majesty address
sed the officers present, called upon them
to remain loyal to death and render I'M
conditional obedience to their war lord
against his external and internal enc
mics.
Paris, Oct. 1S-The Gaulois today says
the French expedition to Madagascar will
number Il, 900 men. Minister of War Gen
eral MERCER is negotiating with shipping
companies for forty steamships to be
used as transports.
Messenger announces that Princess AliX
of Hesse, the intended wife of the care
witch, has made excellent progress in the
Russian language, which she has studied
assiduously in England and Germany
The princess has made equal progress in
the study of the history, doctrine and
liturgy of the othodox church.
Paris, Oct. 1S-The Steele. in an arti-
Gle discussing the eastern war, says
France cannot discuss the Corean ques-
ton while the British hold Egypt, the
gate of Asia. If important occurrences
take place in the east, negotiations be-
tween the powers regarding them must
be preceded by overtures looking to the
evacuat ton of Egypt by England.
Rome, Oct. 1S.-Cardinai Persico, sec
Encouragement of the propaganda and
titular archbishop of Damatia, is criti-
cally i'll. He has only recef' tau returned
from a holiday trip to Rsy4s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

south front of the court house show
the effects of the fusilade in broken
glass and shattered masonry. Twenty
four people were wounded, among
them two women. One boy was killed
outright. Two men have since died of
their injuries and three more are IA
tally hurt
Governor Mckinley was appealed to
this morning to remove the troops still
remaining and at 1890 he ordered the
First regiment to return to Cincinnati,
which they did at 1870. There is now
no guard at the Jail or court house.
The latter is filled with curious people.
but there is no danger of further yio-
lence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The Cologne Gezette
has a dispatch from st. Petersburg
stating that the car appears to be
dying. All the members of the i'm
perlal family are en- route to his bed
side.
1t is reported that after the reception
of the princess, Alix,; the czarewftch' S
betrothed, into the orthodox church, a
quiet wedding will follow. The mar
riage will take place before November
20, on which day the great fasts of the
church begins.
The final appointment of the care
witch as regent Is hourly expected.
1t is persistently stated that Pollen
donesseff resigned the procuratorship
of the holy synod a week ago, but that
his resignation was not accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
HILL WAS CHEERED.
Three Thousand People Appreciate
His Reference to sour Patriotic
President"

Rochester, N. Y, oct.t 5t1tS.-More
Titan 5000 people heard Senator Hill
at the Lyceum theatre this evening.
He spoke about an hour and half.
His reference to Our patriotic presi-
dent was loudly cheered. but the
greatest enthusiasm was evoked when
nhe referred to the Democrats as firm
ly opposed to religious intolerance.
1--WE had hoped" said he, this cam
paign might have been conducted in
the same manner in which the great
campaign of 1892 was conducted, upon
the same standards, in the same gen
eral way, that we all know was a
campaign. The Democracy of the state
of New York have no reason to ever
doubt the result of such a campaign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
A Republican FfzzIe.

The Republicans were scheduled 10
hold a rally in the Fourth last night,
the meeting place being the Burling-
ton school. 1t was a gigantic sell, the
only people who showed up being eX-
Governor Thomas and the drum corps.
Half a dozen boys, attracted by the
noise Of the drums, did fall in behind
the band and the advertised speaker,
but even these tired early and retired.
The ex-governor did not know what to
make of the situation. No arrange
ments for his reception had been made
and the hall was in darkness. Interest
was sadly lacking, and after waiting
around for a considerable length of
time for the rally to rally and meet
ing with no success, the governor and
the corps went home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
THE SHOWING MADE.
Annual Report of the Pullman Pal
ace Car COmpany-TwO Thousand
Six Hundred and Forty Men ut
Work.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Pullman
Palace Car company was held today.
Over 25,000,000 of the capital stock
was represented. The following direc-
tors were reelected: George M. Pull
man, Marshall Field, ]. w. Doane,
Norman Williams and o. S. Sprague, OF
Chicago; C. Hurlbut, of New York, and
Henry R. Reed, of Boston.
The usual quarterly dividend of So
per share was declared from the net
earnings, and will be paid November
Is to the stockholders. The directors
and the officers of the company abso-
lutely refused to discuss the meeting
further than to say that no action look
ing toward any change in the officers
or the policy of the company was con-
templated.
1t is known, however, that the meet
ing discussed earnestly the chances of
legislation adverse to the interests of
the company, which it is feared some OF
the legislatures of the various states
may take in the near future.
No action was taken to offset such
possible legislation or to fight against
it when it comes. The annual state
ment of the company for the fiscal year
ending January 81, shows a total reve-
nue. of S9.595.067, and expenditures of
S7.274,650, leaving surplus for the year
of s2,320,416.
OF the disbursements, S2,SS0,0O0 was
paid out in dividends on the capital
stock. The statement shows that no
profit was made by the operation of
the works at Pullman during the last
year, as the revenue is made up of
three items, earnings of cars, S,761 1874
patents, S6,3S6, and rentals, dividends,
interests, etc, including loss on the
manufacturing department, SS26,746."
The total assets are set down as
$62. O42, 60S
The number of passengers carried
during the year were $3.50. 1923, and the
number of miles run was 197,4OS,503.
During the previous year, 5.673 100
passengers were carried and 206, 473, 796
miles were run.
The year just ended shows a decrease
of about per cent. in the number of
passengers carried and of about per
cent. in the number of miles run. The
value of the manufactured product of
the car works for the year was S4,374,-
317, and of other industries, including
rentals, s57S,014, making a total of
$4,9 ,331, against $13,414,7 0S for the
previous year. The wages paid amount
ed to $4,96S,54S, against $7751, GA for the
preceding year.
The report of Mr.. Pullman tct-the di-
rectors takes up at some length the
question of the strike, but he makes in
the published statement no comment
not made at the time of his public ut
terances during the strike The number
Of men now employed at the works is
2,640, and the scale of wages is the
same as that existing at the time of
the strike.
Mr.. Pullman made the statement
that "By increased attention to their
work, the mechanics have, under the
same piece-work prices, increased their
daily average earnings from S2.03 last
April to s216 in the last half of Sep
tember'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
Land Office.

The following filings were received
at the local land office yesterday:
James G. Wilder, of Washington
county, homestead entry of the east
half Of the northwest quarter of Sec
tioA 8, and the south half of the south
west quarter of section 8, township IL
8 Jouth, range 13 west.
Thomas Wells, of Emery county.
!, homestead entry of lot section s. and
lots l and and the southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of section 6.
|, township IL south. range II east.
y Jedediah NJ. Hanson, Of Cache coun-
ty, homestead entry Of the north half
OF Nhe northwest quarter of the south
east quarter al the southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section &c, township 9
north, range 1 east.
Lars Andrew Christensen, of Cache
county, homestead entry of the east
half of the northwest quarter and the
west half of the northeast quarter of
section s, township 10 north, range !
west.
Asa Duncan. of Salt Lake county.
homestead entry of the east half of the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of q. southeast quarter of
section so, township 2 south, and lot 2,
section 5, township 3 south, range
east
Beda Kurhaldt, of HERMAN, desert
land entry of the north half Of the
northeast quarter of section 80, town.
ship south, range 2 west.
Joseph S. Nielsen, of Cache county,
homestead entry of the northwest
quarter of section 2e, township Is
north, range west
William F. Bair, of Cache county,
: homestead entry of the south half of
the northwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter
of section 80, township IA north, range
] east.
John Hasler, of Sanpete county, final
timber culture proof of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 2, township Is south, range 4
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
All is ouiet.

Washington Court House, O.. Oct.
1S.-This place is as quiet tonight as
though rioting and bloodshed had new
er been seen within it's borders. The
withdrawal of the last detachment of
soldiers acted like soothing potion
upon the half-crazed people.
William Sans died tonight. which in
creased the list of killed to four.
Theodore zimmerman is dying and F.
L. Nitterhouse can hardly survive IN
til morning.
Little George Heating, whose injur-
les were at first thought surely fatal.
may recover, but he will be horribly
MANNED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
Probate Court.

Estate of Martin Correll, deceased
order of hearing on annual account of
fexscutors. Order made allowing and
approving account.
Estate Of George Hogan, deceased
order of hearing on petition for ap-
pointment of administrator and revo-
cation Of special letters formerly is
sued. Order made appointing John c.
Hogan administrator on filing a bond
In the sum of $3.50.
Estate Of Sarah A. Ensign, deceased
order of hearing on petition for letters
of administration. Order made appoint
ing r. B. Ensign administrator on fl
ing q bond in the sum of $500. Order
made appointing appraisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
shrink From Specializing.

London, Oct 19.-The Standard, in
leader this morning, says: We shrink
from specializing upon the conse-
auences that may result in Asia, as
we'll as in Europe, when a life so valu-
able as that of the car, ends. Seldom
has there been in recent times a mo
ment when the car might, for good or
evil be so potent a factor in the for
tunes of the east Without excepting
the collapse of China. the time mus5
soon come when the problem of the far
east must be taken in account. When
that crisis arrives, 1t will be a mis-
fortune to the world if Russia's policy
shall be guided by any other hand than
his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
Created Paralysis.

London, Oct. 1S.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Times says the an
nouncement that the condition of the
car has been perceptibly changed for
the worse was contained in an official
bulletin issued at II o'clock Wednesday
night at Lividia, and signed by Profess
sors Leyden, Hirsch and Zaccharin.
The bulletin produced a most depressing
effect here and caused agitation on the
bourSe.
Besides the bulletin of the doctors, is
posted the cars telegram to the Cos
sack regiments here, saying that he
drinks the health of his brave Cos
sacks on the occasions of their annual
fete There seems to be a pause in all
government work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL.
United States VIII Not Interfere il
Case of Trouble in Hawaii.

case OF Trouble IN h8Vutl.
st. Paul, Oct ia special to the
Pioneer Press from Port Townsend,
Wash, says:
The barkentine Amelia, from Homo
lulu, brings news that Queen Liliouka-
lani's emissaries in Washington City,
Parker and Widemann, had returned
with personal assurances from Secre-
tary of State Gresham that in the
event of a revolution in Hawaii the
United States government would re-
main neutral.
Captain Ward, of the Amelia, was
told by Samuel Parker that similar as
surances had been had from Admiral
Walker, of the Philadelphia This
news has been generally circulated
throughout the island and caused a
feeling that hostilities between the
royalists and provisionaists might be
resumed at any time.
Captain Ward believes the royalists
will attempt to restore her, however,
before long and prophesies that next
November the nation will not be alto
gether bloodlesS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
AT Oakley.

Cincinnati, O., Oct 1S.-Only two
favorites won at Oakley today. The
track was fast and the attendance very
large.
Byron McClelland, with his Henry OF
Navarro, and nine other horses, ar
rived at the track today. Navarro is a.
trifle tired, but otherwise none the
worse for his long trip. j. ]. Nc
Cafferty was also at the track but left
tonight.
In the second race, Jockey Shields,
who was left at the post, was sus-
pended for the rest of the meeting.
First race, thirteen-sixteenths Of a
mile-Pillsbury won, Hodgeson second,
Sprlngville third. Time-1:22.
Second race, five furlopgs-Gurgle
won, Annie May second, MyTtelle third.
Time-1:011a.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Chant
won, Egbart second. Orinda third.
time-1:561a.
Fourth race. six furIongs- won,
Oakley second, Staffa third. Time
115A.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
Judity won. Glorianna second, Sel0na
third. Time-1:4S1a.
Sixth race. thirteen-siTteen.ths of a
mile-Prince Imperial won. Clara Bauer
second, Miss Lilly third. Time-1:1A.
Walton. KY, Oct 1S.-Hon. A. S. Berry
was renominated for Congress today by
the Sixth district Democratic convention
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
Political Notes.

The Democratic Silver Cornet band
serenaded The Herald yesterday.
frankie j. speaks at the theatre to-
might, and the Republican managers
are hustling to scare up a crowd.
The Democrats of Cannonville had a
rousing rally a few nights ago X. A.
Fletcher presided and able addresses
we're made by Hon. William T Owens,
of Panguitch, and Hon. Samuel O..
Crosby, of Panguitch.
Ex-Rev. ID. ]. Freed, IF this city,
inflicted a speech upon the people of
Koosharem a few nights ago. He
made his customary harangue, which
fell fat. Koosharem Democrats ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the ex-Rev.
to call again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-19
UpheavaI Looked For.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 18.-Dr.
George Won Schmidt, the German
traveller. claiming to have inside ad-
vices by mail as to the situation in
Russia, said today that he sAad just
received another cryptogramic letter,
indirectly from ST. Petersburg, indicat-
ing an upheaval when the car dies.
The student party, the army and the
clergy are honey-combed with con-
spiracy to set aside the czarewltch and
place Prince George on the throne in
spite of the cars personal wishes. The
car is crazed with fear and dares not
employ Russian physicians for fear
they are connected with the conspiracy.