davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
A GREAT BLAZE.
Big Property Loss in indianapolis
Yesterday.

Big Property Loss in indianapolis
Yesterday.
Indianapolis, Nov. 3.-The most disas-
trous fire in this city for several years
broke out shortly after o'clock this
morning in building owned and oc-
cupied by the Indianapolis Natural
Gas company, on South Pennsylvania
and Maryland streets. The fire jumped
to the Indiana Medical college and the
handsome Scottish Rite building, i'm
mediately north. The last building was
the largest of the kind in the country,
its original cost being 100000. Re
Gently $4,000 improvements had been
made. By o'clock three buildings
were smouldering pile of debris
Fireman Samuel Muir fell from the
third floor of the Scottish building,
seriously injured. Fire Chief Webster
was injured by falling bricks. The gas
company's loss is 100000, insurance $780,
000 The Medical college loss is $4,000;
fully insured. The Scottish Rite loss is
$1,000 with an insurance of about
SIS, 900.
Among the valuable Masonic matter
destroyed in the Scottish Rite building
were the Hacker library, the finest in
the world, and the Masonic collection
of one thousand photographs. Twenty
thousand dollars damage was done to
surrounding property. There were
eighteen picked bodies in the Medical
college, all of which were cremated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
,risp and Governor Roswell P. Flower

spoke.
Speaker Crisp said he did not intend
to take flights of oratory or elequence,
but would endeavor to reach the judg
ment of his audience, and make a truth
full statement of what the Democrats
have done and what the Republicans
have done and let them decide on what
side lay the peoples interest.
Last August, for the first time in
thirty years." he continued, "the Dnrno.
Gratis took possession in extra session o.
both Houses of Congress. AT the time
agriculture languiSaed, banks were sus-
pending, industries were at a standstill
Who was responsible for all tLiso II
was to a large extent the Repblicans
If the hard times were due to legislation
it was due to Republican laws aid not
to Democratic laws.
s'The people eleeted a president on the
platform that the Sherman silver bill
was a cowardly make-shift; that reor lie
did not want it, and it was repealed
He spoke of the Mckinley law, and
pointed out that in every city there
were many people who do not under
stand the tariff. The Democratic party
believed in tariff for public benefit, but
the Republicans believed in 1t for pri-
vate benefit
Referring to New York state, he said
you have many factions here. In
the south, there are only two They
are Democratic and Republican Every
eye is on New York. All look to it and
all watch it now
In speaking of Senator Hill, he said
Everybody in this country was look.
ing with interest upon the gallant fight
being made by Hill. No man deserves
so much at the hands of his party, be-
cause he did so much for that party, as
David B. Hill"
The speaker did not know much
about local matters, but he did know
Hill, and knew what work he did in
the Senate. He did not see how any
Democrat could go to the polls next
tuesday and not cast his ballot for
David B. Hill for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
SIX YEARS FOR STEALING.
Henry Wynn Put Where He Can Do
No Harm.

New York, Nov. 3.-Henry Wynne, a
son-in-law of Governor McEnery, of
Louisiana, whose swindhng exploits are
known through many countries, has
been sentenced to six years and half
in state prison by Judge Martin.
Mrs. Annie Oliphant came from Eng
land to this country in February. 1898,
and met Wynne through mutual
friends He was then employed by the
Chapman Wrecking company. He
learned she had money and wanted her
to invest in the company he was then
with Subsequently he asked her to
''come in on the ground floor" in new
concern, the Manhattan Wreckage,
Driving and Tightening company. Mrs.
Oliphant subscribed for fifteen shares
of stock at s1oo a share and gave
Wynne check for s2,255.S9, drawn by
Drexel, Morgan & Co. Wynne was to
return the balance, but Mrs. Oliphant
got only $780, The company was to
have offices at No. 81 South street and
Mrs Oliphant visited the rooms. They
were empty.
There were other indictments against
Wynne for similar crimes. Wynne is
an English civil engineer and Travelled
through Europe as representative of the
|Cody-Salisbury Wild West combination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE TURF

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Results:
INST race, six furlongs, selling-Melanc
8 to s. CIV. Flynn won, Broadhead,
to 5 C7inrichs) second; Arapahoe, Il
TO i (Cheavalier., third. Time-1:13
Captain Sl1edaDce. Bel Guard, Romair,
Realization. Chartreuse, Abb P and
Shirdy also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Artist, ~ to 4, Or. Isom). won: Duke
Stevens, $50 TO CIV. Clancy, second;
Thelma, 60 to / eCoadyl, third Time
1:265z. Quirt, Cadmus, Sister Mary
also ran.
Third race, six furlongs. ladies'
stakes, -year-olds-Piquante, to 5
(Sullivan). won: Playful, 23s to l (E.
aGorris). second; Lady Diamond, Is to
4 fR. Isom), third. Time-1:14. Gree
fsnd Wheel of Fortune also ran
Fourth race, steeplechase, one and
zone half miles-Happy band, to 5
&Galindo), won; Dick O'Malley, 6 to l
Stanford), second; Longwell, Ii to 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
RELIGIOUS WARFARE.
Children of Different Beliefs Came
Together With Deadly Results.

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-Theodore Kaysor,
the eleven-year-old son of August
Kayser, a North Side butcher, died to-
day from the effects of a blow received
yesterday afternoon from the hands of
Greenlich, eleven years old. The fatal
blow was struck during a small riot
between the boys of the Bethlehem
Lutheran school, a Protestant insti-
tuition, and the Holy Trinity school,
Catholic. For a long time the enmity
between the male scholars of the two
schools has been very bitter, owing to
their religious prejudices, and fights
have by no means been uncommon.
Fridays affair was a little more des-
perate than usual, but-until the death
of Kayser, who attended the Catholic
school, nobody paid much attention to
it. Now feeling is running high as the
result of the affair."
Adolph Lenk, eleven years old, Eddie
Lichterman, eleven years old, Louis
Lichterman, aged thirteen and John
Greenlich are now locked up at the
Fourth district station pending the
coronerS inquest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Berlin, Nov. 3.-LCopyright, 1894 by
the Associated Press.l-The anxiety
which prevailed here during the last
stages of the illness of the car of
Russia has been succeeded by a feel
ing of satisfaction at the tenor of the
new cars proclamation. The terms
in which this first official utterance of
Nicholas II were couched have pro-
duced the best impression. This is
especially the case in regard to the
assurance of the young emperor that
he will endeayor to promote the pa
cifc development of the country he
has been called upon to rule.
The firm, almost buoyant, tone with
which the bourse. always sensitive to
the least piece of unfavorable political
news from Russia. received the an
nouncement of the death of the car
and the subsequent proclamation and
accession Of the new car reflect the
general feeling of security with which
the German financial and commercial
world regards the political outlook.
The fact that the car personally
telegraphed to Emperor William the
news of his fathers death has dis
PEELED any doubts regarding the friend
lily personal relations of the heads of
the two great empires. This is especi-
ally the case, when viewed side by
side with the undeservedly sympathetic
words which the German emperor Ut
tered in his recent speech at Stetti on
receiving the cars dispatch COM
municating the news of the death of
his father.
Mournin. Ordered.
An imperial decree was published
here today in the army orders, COM
manding fourteen days of mourning
throughout the army and three weeks
mourning for the Emperor Alexander
regiment of the guard and for the
First Uhlan regiment of which the
emperor was honorary colonel. The
decree also commands that during the
first three days of mourning none Of
the military bands are to play.
The decree proceeds as follows:
1.-THE army will thus testify that it
shares the deep sorrow felt for my true
friend. the most sincere protector of
European peace, and that it ever re-
members gratefully the good will al
ways manifested towards the army by
the departed emperor
His majesty further directs that de-
putations from the two regiments pre-
viously indicated in addition to a de-
putation from the Eighth fussars
attend the funeral of the car.
A similar decree is published in the
naval orders, directing the naval offi-
GERS to wear mourning for three weeks
and ordering the commanders of war
ships to display mourning flags and 70
fire a salute shortly before noon on the
day Of the funeral. The emperor also
directs that the bands of the warships
are not to play for three days Rus
Islam flags are flying at half-mast on
the royal castle in this city and at
Potsdam, and all over the state build
lings as well as over the Russian en-
bassy. At the Russian church two ser
| vices daily will be held for the Russian
colony until the funeral shall have
taken place.
1t is expected that Emperor William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
PUT DEADLY POISON
IN THE HOSTS BDBR.
Diabolical Murder and Robbery
at Pniladel-
phia.
ATLANTIC CASHIER
is FOUND GUILTY.
SALOON KEEPER HELD UP NEAR
AUBURN, CALIFORNIA.
A Barker Found Guilty of Fraud-A
Svvindier Sent Up For Six Years
Suicide and Probable Murder
Caused By acknowledgements
airy Pool Dealer Goes Out of Bus
iness-Other Crimes.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Michael San
dusiso, aged IS years, the proprietor Of
a restaurant at the corner of Seventh
and Fitzwater streets, was found dead
in his room at o'clock this morning.
He is supposed to have been poi
soned and then robbed by two Italians
who boarded at the restaurant. He
was known to carry considerable mon
ey on his person, but when found this
morning his pockets had been rified
of their contents.
The two men suspected of murder
ing him were strangers in this city,
having arrived from Boston Wednes-
day. They engaged board with the
murdered man.
On Thursday Sandusiso drew $1,000
from the bank and was preparing to
sell out his boarding house, as he de-
sired to return to Italy. The new
boarders learned Of their landlord hav-
ing this money in the house, and are
supposed to have laid their plans to get
it. They got him to go out for pitcher
of beer and are supposed to have put
a deadly poison in that drunk by their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
SHOOK IN THEIR SHOES.
An Earthquake in Mexico Causes
Superstitious People to Fear That
the End of the World Had Come.

Mexico City, Nov. Sat 6:95 last
night, the strongest earthquage shock
ever felt in Mexico occurred here, last
ing over five minutes. Many houses
and walls fell. The streets were full OF
fleeing people Many were wounded,
and a number have died. The electric
and other lights went out, leaving the
city in darkness. All traffic was sus-
pended The streets were filed with
screaming, praying people. The. scene
was indescribable. People in the thea
tres, which were all running at the
time, were frightened and panics were
averted only by the police. At Orrin
theatre, Juan Tenorio" was being
given, and just as the graveyard scene
was presented, the people, naturally su-
perstitious, saw the statue move and
screamed that the end of the world had
come, and fed.
People in trains were the most
frightened of all. All telephone con-
nections were interrupted. The shocks
We're felt in the surrounding towns, but
details are not received yet. It is re-
lported that three persons were killed,
and ten wounded by the shock in this
city, so far as known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
GRowING WORSE DAILY.

London, Nov. 3.-According to reports
published today, the affairs of the Irish
parties grow worse and the prospects of
the passage of any home rule measure
are very slim indeed.
Timothy HeaIy is said to have definitely
cut loose from Messrs. Mccarthy and
Dillon, and 1T is added that he will car
ry with him at the outset about as many
men as the Parnellites reckon in their
ranks.
a nuclus of the membership their party
will eventually have. The tug Of war
will come at the general election. The
HealyfteS will have a newspaper and the
bulk of the money provided.
j.. v. Mack, of the Pail Mall Gazette,
predicts that the Irish farmers who have
been the backbone of the Nationalist
movement, will become tories, as they are
gradually getting what they want in re-
gard to land and the increased traffic
upon the Irish railroads show that they
are Dr0SDerin0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
They Doubt 1t.

Washington, Nov. S.-Senor Galvo,
in charge of the Costa Rican legation.
doubts the accuracy of the Victoria dis
patch saying that four British war;
ships We're about to start for Costa
Rica to ''teach that country lesson"
Mr.. Galvo ait once cabled his govern
ment to learn as to the alleged sacking
of the Britist consulate. Galvo says
there is perfect tranquility in his
country and it enjoys the distinction of
never having been asked to pay an in
demnity for an uprising. He points out
that it is very improbable that four
British warships would be sent on such
mission when one could serve every
purpose. AT the British embassy it
was stated that Robert A Taylor was
the British vice-consul at Puentarenas,
Costa RIGA. He reports directly to Lon
don so the embassy had no knowledge
of the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Suicide and Probable Murder in
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-George Kirk shot
Mrs. Florence Schultz and then put
bullet into his own brain shortly after
midnight. He was instantly killed, but
Mrs. Schultz, though in a critical con-
dftion, has a chance for recovery. Jeal-
ousy was the cause Of the. shooting
Mrs. Schultz upon returning home
from the theater. found Kirk waiting
outside for her While her friend passed
into the house she remained talking to
him. What passed between them is
not known. They quarreled because
their voices were heard raised above
the ordinary tone of conversation. Then
two shots rang out, and those in the
house running out found Mrs. Schultz
lying on the sidewalk with a bullet
wound in her neck. Beside her lay TIE
lifeless body of Kirk with a bullet hole
just behind his ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
At Hawthorne.

Hawthorne, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-First race
second, Biaclzbird third. Time-1:22.
Second race, six furlongs-Spendolin
won. Nose Solomon second, DR.. Bill third.
Time-1:22
Third race, six furlongs-Helen won,
FL Reno third. Time-1:2115.
Fourth race. eleven sixteenths of mile
-Caprivf won, Wall Street second, Buck
Light third Time-1:14
Fifth race, one mile, steeplechase-Sir
George won st. Brandon. second, Aristo-
crat third. Time-S:15E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
SPREADING THE TRUTH.
vice President Stevenson Closes the
Campaign in Springfield.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-The Democrats
closed their campaign with monster rail-
ly today in honor of Vice-President Stev-
enson.
The city was literally decorated with
flags and bunting. Every train brought
large numbers of visitors.
President Stevenson and Colonel
William r. Morrison arrived early in the
morning from Chicago and from 10 to u
o'clock held reception at the st.
Nicholas hotel. In the afternoon, they
were escorted to the court house square
by the Young Mems Democratic club,
where they addressed an audience of 5000
people.
vice-President Stevenson spoke on
what had been accomplished by the
Democratic party since its. accession to
power last year, and devoted considerable
time to the tariff question.
Colonel Morrison's speech was princf-
pally devoted to the tariff question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
CRANES BOOMERANG.

VilIninous Conduct Towards His
Brother VIII Cause His Defeat.
Fillmore. Nov. 3.-[Special.] -Charles
Cranes Infamous attack on his brother,
George, insures Charles defeat in Mil
lard county.
Republicans who have received the cir
cular for distribution have consigned them
to the flames not daring to distribute
them where George is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
GENERAL FEELING Or
SECURITY IN GERMANY
Gar Nicholas First Announce.
ment Received With Great
Satisfaction.
FOURTEEN DAYS OF
MOURNING ORDERED
GREAT INTEREST OF GERMANY IN
EVERY MOENIENT MADE.

1t is Believed That n Considerable
Modification of Germany's Home
and Foreign Programme is in
Sight-What Prince Hoheniohe
Exacted Before Agreeing to As
sumo the Burdens of the ChanceI-
IOrship-A Number of Importa MT
Changes Expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE GRIDIRoN.

Eaasns City, Mo-. Nov. 3.-The Mis-
souri, university football eleven defeat
ed the Nebraska university eleven to-
day by Is to Il, after the hardest kind
of fight.
BeIoit. Wis. Nov. 3.-Wisconsin uni
versity won from Beloit at football to-
day by a score of 46 to O.
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 3.-The Naval
cadets shut out the Lehigh boys in the
game of football this afternoon. Score
10 to 0.
west Point. N. Y. Nov. 3.-The Ca
diets defeated the Union college today
by a score Of 80 to O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Fraudulent Banking.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.-A special to
the Bee from Atlantic, Ia, says: Pres
ident j. c. Yetzer, of the Cass County
bank, was today found guilty of
fraudulent banking. Cashier Dickson
is now serving in the penitentiary a
sentence for assisting in wrecking the
bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
THE SLUGGERS,

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. "a letter to
this city from Henry Barker, Milwaukee,
says:
Jim Hall, of Australia, is matched to
knock both Barker and Denver Billy"
Woods in. the same night each in a four
round go. Date and place are not named
but think it will take place in Mime
apo.is in few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Held I'm and Robbed.

Auburn, Cal, Nov. al. Kennison,
a saloonkeeper, was held up last night
about y o'clock and robbed of $780,
Kennison was forced to open the safe
at the pistols point. The robbers es-
capped. Officers are in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

tAllmark), third. Time-s:221s. Japoni-
ca also ran
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ling-Polasl1i, to Or. Isom), won;
Thornhill, 6 to 1 ca. Isom), second;
Rice, to 1 (Chevaher), third. Time
LATE. Blizzard, Glee Boy, Carol and
Mary S also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
a DESPERATE FIGRr.

Guthrie, Q. T., Nov. s.--Meagrf particu-
lars have been received here bf des-
perate running fight between the Cook
gang and United States deputy mar
one bandit were killed and two bandits
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
TOUR PERSONS ARD
= FATALLY CRUSHED.
One Hundred Other People Are
More or Less In
jured.
AN AWNING GOES
DOWN WITH A CRASH,
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF HUNDREDS
FROM DEATH.

A Circus That Brought Disaster in
More Ways Than 0ne-Physicians
From Surrounding Towns Sum
moned to Care For the Wounded
and Private Residences Are Com
verified Into Hospitnls-A Thrilling
Scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
CRISP AT BROOKLYN.
He Makes Strong Pull For David
II. HiIl-What Democracy Has
Done.

Brooklyn, Nov. 3.-The campaign was
practically closed in Brooklyn this eve
ming, with a rousing reception given at
a mass meeting in the Claremont ave-
nue. rink, at which the Hon. Charles F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
LAST GUNS HATD BEBN
FIRED IN AHV YORK
Big Political Fight Will Be
Resumed on Tuesday
Next.
EL0QUENCE HAS
BEEN SILENCED.
CAMPAIGN NOW TAKES on A LOCAL
AIR,

Hugh Grant Claims Sixty Thousand
For the Hill State Ticket in New
York City, and He is More Than
Confident of His Own Success
Claims Put Forth BY the Repub-
Iicans Are Little Less Than SHY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
KILLED BY INDIANS.

San Francisco, Nov "a dispatch re-
ceived here from Deming, N. NJ. says
man named Prescott was shot by In
dams Thursday on the Gray ranch.
Grant county. The shooting was the
work of Apaches and Prescott is the
second man shot by them during the past
few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
po,tnoned TIL monday.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The races
scheduled to take place today at Point
Breeze were postponed till Monday
owing to heavy track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

will attend the mass service at the Rus
sian embassy. The colors of the Alex
ander regiment will be taken to the
embassy during the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
FIFTY DAYS FROM BAMnURG.
The Tsmpe.'uou- Voyage OF = Big Four
ma-ted steel Clipper.

The four-masted steel clipper MuskokA
which arrived yesterday from Hamburg. after
fifty days battling with head seas and gales.
came near being lost In a tempest in mid
ocean on Dec. 7. She was plugging westward
on the port tack under shortened canvas when
a sea rolled over the weather side and shifted
her cargo. consisting of salt in sacks. She
went almost on her heAm ends. her lee rail
and rigging being nwash. All hands were set
reducing sail. and an effort was made TO get
the shin hRlore the wind,
While Mate Thomas Borth. Second Mate
Charles brown. ami Seaman Fred Morgan
were taking in the slack Of the leo crosslack
braces. preparatory TO bracing the yard
around, Zig sea came over the side and
kwcIt the three men overheard. They chung
to the ropes that they had been hauling on
and got hack aboard tho ship with the holp ~
their shipmRtss. Morgan was carried through
~ port in the bulwarks. but held tenaciously
10 the Inc and was saved with the others.
While hauling the sheet of the foresail aft
with the forsrastls cRpstan. Seaman Dichler a
young Austrian lost his footing and slipped
down the inclined deck into the sea. lie was
swept away and lost.
After several hours OF hard work the crew
got the ship around She ran before tho blast
Tor three hours and then bore to on the star
board tack, The cargo was rsstowed and the
On lee. IL the Muskoka PASSED a derelict
Norwegian bark which had been recently
abandoned. she appeared to BIO OF about 800
tons and was in ballast.