davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
IN THE JUNCTION CITY.
IMPORTANT ARRESTS BY DEPUTIES
COOK AND COPPINGER.
Court Yesterday-The Orders Made
In the Probate Court.

Ogden, Aug. 4.-Deputy Marshals
Cook and Coppinger returned from a
tour through Rich county last night.
During their travels they have made
several important arrests, and have
been fortunate enough in landing one
in particular. James Kearl is man
that has been wanted by the authori-
ties here for nearly eight years. He
has been chased many a time, but has
always been successful in evading the
officers of the law. In short he has
been practically an outlaw, but at last
he has run to the end of his career.
Kearl's home is at Laketown, but
he was arrested by Marshals Cook and
Coppinger at Round Valley. He had
heard the day previous to his arrest
that the marshals were in town, and
that night had slept in the hills. Think
ing that all danger was past he came
down in the morning, and at the time
of his arrest was sitting talking gaily
with six of his sons. He was taken
entirely by surprise by the deputies,
and seeing that all avenues of escape
were shut off he submitted gracefully.
When the marshals approached he rose
and greeted them pleasantly, and when
placed under arrest he said he was
glad, as he had been in suspense for
years.
He was taken before Commissioner
Fletcher at Logan and placed under
bonds of $500, which were furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
LESSON FROM THE CHICAGO.
TFrom the Fortnightly Review.l

Nelson once saw an American squadron
in European waters. Whether it was
Captain Richard Dalc's squadron, IN 1sOl,
CAPTAIN Richard Valentine Morris S
squadron in 1929 or Captain Edward
Preble's squadron in 1903, I do not know,
but it is said that the great CHER PAID
much attention to the vessel, ana That ms
verdict was: There is in the handing OF
those transatlantic ships nucleus OF
trouble for the navy of Great SrItain
The trouble came in 1872. Great Britain
had waged for MANY wears a naval war
of unexampled proportions and by deyo-
ton and valor had broken the back OF
the most vigorous maritime combination
that in all her history had been arrayed
against her The fleets of France, Spain.
the Netherlands and Denmark had, once
or oftener, together or singly, been met
and beaten as fleets had never Deen beat
en- before, and although hostlities still
dragged on, Great Britain was entitled, If
ever in her career to consider herself SUI
prenle mistress of the ocean. But from
the remote west, where Nelson nad detect
ed the premonitory warning, an innocent
locking cloud quickly overspread me nor
lion, and in a short space grew so black
and threatening as to make II appear to
many capable observers that the COLOSSAL
power which had been built up with so
much labor, time and treasure at the cost
of the old world was destined TO De sud
denly, and even easily, shattered by the
prentice lightnings of the new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Fourth District Court.

A considerable amount of business
was transacted before Judge Miner in
the Fourth district court today.
Edwin Chase, by his attorneys, Len
enger & Beckwith, filed a demurrer to
the indictment charging him with
forgery. The demurrer was overruled
and defendant pleaded not guilty
His bonds were fixed at $1,000.
RED" Phillips was arraigned on q
charge of robbery. He gave his true
name as Nathan Jackson Phillips, and
took till the 9Th instant to plead
Bail was fixed at $4,000, but was not
furnished.
Nye Salter, charged with assaulting
a Union Pacific fireman at the depot
yards sometime ago, was arralgned
He was ordered to plead on August
6, and bail was fixed at $500.
Y. G. M. I. VS.. ]. P. Peterson. The
referee having made his report plain
tiff moved for judgment. The court
ordered that defendant be allowed to
present testimony to the court.
S. Etevens VS.! A. Peterson; motion
for new trial overruled.
Nelson VS.. Nelson; cause was on
QlSHllSStQ dI painful Gust
Peter J. Peterson VS.. S. H. H. Clark
plaintiff confessed defendants de,
murrer to be we'll taken and asked
leave to file an amended complaint
forthwith.
L. E. Hampton was arraigned on ar
Indictment charging him with
burglary. Defendant pleaded guilty
and asked for judgment. Sentence OF
two years confinement in the pen. was
passed.
United Order Manufacturing and
Building company VS.. Joll Kicks
Documentary evidence was introduced
and w. W. Mangham and David
Evans were sworn. Judgment was
entered for plaintiff for $221732, and
$50 attorneys fees.
]. J. Riverdon VS.. L. NJ. Sholl; cause
having been submitted to court on re-
port of referee, and after examina-
ton of report by the court, judgment
granted to plaintiff for $3,656.35, with
$3.50 attorneys fees and costs.
North American Savings Loan anG
Building company VS.. L. W. Lackett
ct al, defendants are, on motion
granted to and including August 20, tc
prepare and serve statement on mo-
ton for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
"oNcE UPoNoA TIME"
[From All the Year Round.

From All the Year Round.I
The Dark Continent is now nothing
like its name. We know 1t almost from
end to end, and side to side, along each
of it's lines of longitude and parallels OF
latitude True, Rider Raggard has civil
ly tried to cheer us back into the old
paths Of eerie belief; but though he does
well in the matter, and gives US momen-
tary thrills, he fails to convince US. HIS
acknowledgements queens and cayernous
treasure chambers are exceedingly wei
come, yet when we get to the word Fin
isv' it is all up with fancy. We shut the
book, exclaim Pretty good for a l1e!
and resume our unromantic work at SO
much an hour or so much year, funda-
mentally unconsoled though the roman
Ger have romanced ever so closely 10 ma
lures lines.
time we laugh 1t out of court. The taie
that presumes to come before us m marx q
across the brow with the words: m d
pleasing but wholly improbable, story.
NAV be good enough for our children IN N
knickerbockers and snort frocks; put 1t
won't do for us. We demand suotie stof5
les of living and moving individuals, ana
every action and gesture OF the persons Is
on. the pages must ring and feel true ana
thoroughly rational ere the DOCK as d
whole can be praised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE DAY. IS DONE.
From Good Words.l

Ii IOul GOOQ w OiQS.I
The day is done! the shades are gathering
deeper;
Hank, from the skies there falls a voice
Lay down thy task and rest my loyal
reaper,
For one day is done.
Wearied are we, and harvest is not
Our weapons fail us, and our sands are
run;
To others be the triumph we intended;
Our day is done.
Farewell the faintness on the .ield-for-
ever
Farewell; few are the sheaves we bring
or none;
Yet viii the Masters welcome wait en-
Now day is done
Farewell, 0 Earth, thy bleak gray skies
of sorrow!
For now the homestead of our faith is
Thy clouds shall cast no shadow on to-
Thy day is done
Fast fades the light; in secret gloom be-
fore us,
The voiceiess valley that no foot may
shuni
Courage, my soul. one star is steadfast
Ger us,
Tho day is done
Our day is done! do thou, o God, ingath-
err
Safe to thy harvest home each wander,
Leave not one outcast to the tempest
Father,
JAMES MACINTOSH SLIMON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
STRUCK WITH A LEAD PIPE.
Bold Attempt to Steal Some Spark
IRrS


New York, Aug4-A young man en-
tered the jewelry store of Alexander
Newberg, near Thirty-fourth street,
last night. Newberger recognized his
visitor as a customer who had a stone
set in a ring few days before. The
customer leaned lazily against the
counter, so that his eyes could take in
the beautiful display of diamonds from
the front window Pulling off the re-
paired ring, he said: Here, 1 don't
like the way you put that stone i'm
Newbe- ger gave a quick inspection
and said: Oh, / guess it's all right
mo it isn't, I tell YOU" the man per-
sisted. Take. your eyeglass and see if
the stone is not Clipped"
The jeweler applied his glass and
bent down over the mans left hand,
which he held out over the counter.
He had just bent his head when he
received a blow on the right side of
the head from piece of lead pipe,
which the stranger swung with ire
mendous force. The violence of the
blow saved Newberger, for it knocked
him away from the counter and be-
yond the reach of q second blow. AS
Newberger fell he caught up loaded
revolver he always kept on a shelf be-
hind the counter. AS his asSailant
saw him clutch the weapon he made a
break for the door, leaving the jewels
untouched. He was caught outside. At
the West Thirtieth street station the
man said he was Edward Williams, 2S
years of age, of San Francisco. A re-
volver fully loaded and s. in cash were
found in his pockets. Williams was re-
manded until today to give Newberger
a chance to recover and the detectives
an opportunity to learn more about
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
AMERICAN MAGNIFICENCE.
The Homes of Our Ricn Men Surprise
/ Eoreigners of Rink.
" u > III VI A-t1IH1k'
[From the Boston Herald
steward,


Without making much fuss about it a
large number of foreigners of rank and
title are visiting American friends at
their summer residences and otherwise
looking round" at this country and its
institutions. Passing by some of these
strangers criticisms on the present state
OF affairs, it is amusing to note the sur
prise the mode of living here creates in
intelligent minds accustomed to much
simpler forms of wealth at home Count
Nympsche, a German friend of Prince
Hatzfeldt, who married the daughter of
c. P. Huntington, expresses the liveliest
establishment at such an establishment
as the Huntingtons occupy for other than
royalty. He says there is no luxury or
ma gnificence to compare with that seen
in private houses in America, anywhere
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the
opinion is echoed by foreigners of other
nationality, as well as by our so-called
English cousins. A well-known lady, who
has made Berlin her home for many
years, returned to her native land last
spring to find such an Aladdin-like
change that she says it has almost made
her silly. mo one in Germany, at least,
dreams of the extent of this moneyed ar
iStocracy' she paused-'I hate that
phrase, and withdrew it, But it surprises
me to see luxury where left mere COM
fort twenty years ago. The Emperor is
not housed half SO well as some of my ac-
quaintances IN their summer places" The
frugal Gefman appears to be more touch
ed by American progress in the weird art
of living up to big income.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
IN a ZENANA.
IFrom Temple Earl

l.
Reading aloud, and on such hot after
noonI Surely such energy must be Brit
ish; and truly, if you follow the sound,
you will hear it take on a rich Irish ac-
cent, and see its owner leaning back lux
uriously in "A chair (still branded P. and
o. watching the effect of her words on
the group surrounding her.
A queerly assorted group it was. and
strangely characteristic of modern India.
The little princess, a girl of about sixteen,
in p3rrot-grean muslin, muslin ven en-
broidered with gold. and large flower of
pes rls in her nose, sat on the floor, work
ing with languid loathing at some kinder
garten Berlin wool work, singularly bad
both in color and design; not far from
her was her governess, a high-caste Brah-
min Punditani: with plain, intelligent
face, in dark blue cotton. bordered with
crimson, and in their midst two English
ladies vainly endeavoring with fans TO
cool their heat-fiushed faces.
A little way off, lying on the floor, were
a couple of slave girls, in the gorgeously
colored palace costume of crimson and
ding TO the local mode their Iingertips
and palms tinted with henna, and on
their noses, ears, necks. arms and ankles
W ere jewels Of gold and silver, set with
precious stones. how procured heaven
alone knows, for these young persons
were the private property of the princess,
who certainly had not bestowed them on
her slaves, being herself without jewels,
her personal valuables having swelled the
Golfers of her late guardian, slave and a
noted sportsman, who, like Joseph,
thanks to his Pharoah's good pleasure,
had suddenly risen to a high position in
the state; he had no personal estates
from which to draw income; neither did
he hold any high-salaried rost, and yet.
heard. he lived sumptuously, with many
wives and horses and palaces, on, ex-
planned the princess, various state de-
partments of which he was honorary
treasurer.
She silenced my scruples as to the NOR
ality and expediency of this method of
earning a living by eating las she called
t) public money, by the naive inquiry:
How other can he live, having no money;
then, if he save, not now?" Douzelji was
evidently an edition de luxe of the unjust
STEWARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
SHOT IN THE COURT ROOM.
Young Woman Kills n Man Who
CriminaIIy Assaulted Her.

CriminaIy Assaulted Her.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. a dispatch
received here from Norton, Kan, last
night, gives the particulars of the kill
ing of Eugene McEnroe by Miss Ella
Lunney at the Thuma school house
near Lecora.
Miss Lunney had McEnroe arrested
on a charge of outrage. Her story is
to the effect that one night last week
McEnroe criminally assaulted her.
McEnroe's preliminary hearing on the
charge was held by Squire Thuma at
Thuma school house. When the time
set for trial arrived a large crowd of
neighhors had gathered to hear it
Miss Lunney arrived with her mother
Seeing young McEnroe sitting at one
of the desks she Immediately went w
to him and fired four shots into his
body. causing instant death The
youthful murderess was at once ar
rested Her mother and John Nc
Kneiff were held as accomplices. Nc
Kneiff admits furnishing Miss Lunney
with the revolver with which she did
the killing. McEnroe's friends claim
he was innocent of the deed which led
to his death and charge that McKneiff
is the guilty party. McKnieff is a
relative of Miss Lunney. Public SEN
timent is high against McKneiff, while
a few relatives believe McEnroe guilty.
Miss Lunney is a well educated woman
of 19. Her father is one of the sub
stantial farmers of Almilo township.
The parents of the young people have
been neighbors and friends for many
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Probate Court.

Matters were unusually lively in the
probate court today
In the estate of Jens Frandson, de-
ceased, hearing on petition for sale OF
personal property was set for August
16. An order was also made setting
aside exempt property for the use and
benefit of the widow.
In the estate of Francisco Bertinoti
an order was made appointing Victor
Reno administrator and fixing his bonds
at $500.
Joseph B. Harris was appointed adj
ministrator of the estates Of John Har-
ris and Rebecca Harris, deceased. w
J. baltimore, John Mort and John
Stoddard were appointed appraisers OF
the estate.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
N. Drake, a hearing was taken on the
claims of Daniel N. Drake, jr., for $3.50
and Nathan L. Drake for s272. Both
claims were approved and allowed. A
hearing on the petition for sale of rea-
estate was fixed for September 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

and detectives. His name is Marcus
Kronberg and the officers were glad to
see him. Marcus is a trifle over 8 years
old, but he has made any amount Of
trouble. Besides making trouble for
the police force, he came near burning
up a portion of Milwaukee on several
occasions. 1t is Marcus idea OF fun
to set fire to barns and stall horses. In
the horse stealing line he was an
adept He would jump into buggy,
drive out into the country, turn the
horse lose and trudge back home.
Twice he returned them for fifty cents,
saying he had found the horse straying
down the street. Steps will be taken
to place him in some charitable instl-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE POLITE PASSENGER.
A Lesson That May Have Been Lost
on the Obtuse Car Conductor.

[From the Washington Post.]
ST jes' wanter go tub de ole deepo,
saf." said an old colored woman.
whose wrinkled face was surmounted
with shock of wool as white as
freshly picked cotton. But the cable
car conductor. in rough tones, kept in
sisting that he must know whether
she wanted to go to the Baltimore &
Ohio or the Baltimore & Potomac.
"What place do you want to go to,
aunty?" asked one whose whole bear
ing betokened a gentleman of the old
Southern school, in kindly voice.
"Tuh Baltimoh. sah,' was the reply.
Another kindly question or two
brought out the fact that she wanted
to go to the Baltimore e. Ohio depot,
and the kindly old gentleman said to
the conductor. "This old lady wishes
to take the Baltimore & Ohio train.
Please tell her when you get to the
end of the line"
1t was a lesson in politeness that
was not lost on some of the passen-
gers. if it was on the conductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

New York, Aug. A million dollars
worth of spurious treasury notes, it is
estimated, have been put into circula-
ton by gang of counterfeiters around
whom the government detectives haye
now at last succeeded in drawing the
meshes of the law. Chief Forsythe, of
the United States detective bureau in
this city, will not give any informa-
ton as to the nature of the evidence in
the possession of the government, fear
ing that it might interfere with the
work of capturing the other members
of the band, Of which Russell D. Hoyt
and Samuel Massey now in Ludlow
street JAIL are said to be members.
1t appears to be certain that the pres
ses and plates of the gang have been
found and confiscated Some of the
plates are said to have been stolen from
the government. The counterfeiters
not only had the facility OF turning out
s., $40, $40, $50 and 800 treasury notes
but also bonds ard securities for which
market was found in foreign coun-
tries, particularly England.
Where this plate was located is as
yet a mystery, but one man, formerly
secret service detective al Washing
ton said that the counterfeiters had
their money factory in some out of the
way place in Connecticut, where they
made the spurious notes and coins for
the last ten years, growing bolder and
increasing the volume of their output
year by year, until agencies for the dis
tribution Of the false money had been
established in every large city of the
Union. The work was carried on with
wonderful skill, and even the banks
accepted the counterfeits and rarely
was the spurious condition of any notes
discovered until they reached the sub
treasury.
A Wholesale dealer in false notes,
ITALIA, was arrested. He first swore
that he knew nothing, but finally said
he would rather die than say anything
because his wife would not be secure if
he ''squealed" while any of the gang
remained at liberty. The secret service
are now hot on the trail of the mem
bers Of the gang. A full description of
them has been cabled to the police
authorities at foreign ports and they
will all be coralled in a short time.
1t is believed that this gang of
counterfeiters was the main branch Of
the Griggs gang captured in the sum-
mer Of 1889 in Dayton, Ohio. They had
flooded the western country with
counterfeit notes for years. One of the
gang escaped and he was the one whom
the detectives were most anxious to
get hold of, for he had in his possession
a SO webster head plate, series 1889,
which had been engraved by Ben Boyd.
2 former employee of the United States
bureau of engraving, who was then
serving a ten year sentence in Joliet
prison. Ben Boyd has reformed since
his release from Joliet and is now said
to be a highly valued employee Of the
Chicago Bank Note Printing company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
TO A SLEEPER AT ROME.
Iron the Athenaeum.l

From the Athenaeum.l
(F'or the unwilling by Edmund Gosse of
the American memorial bust to the poet
Keats. in Hampstead Parish Church, July
Is, 1S94)
Thy gardens bright with limbs of gods at
play
Those bowers whose flowers are fruits,
Hesperian sweets
That light with heaven the soul of him
who eats,
And lend his veins Olympian blood of
day
Were only lent, and, since thou couldst
not stay,
Better to die than wake in sorrow,
Keats,
Where even the sirens song no longer
cheats
Where loves long Street of Tombs'' still
lengthens gray.
Better to nestle there in arms of Flora,
Ere. youth, the king of Earth and Beau
tvs heir,
Drinking such breath in meadows of Au-
rora
AS bards of morning drank, Aegean air,
Woke in Eds lonely caverns of Ellora
Carven with visions dead and sights
THEODORE WATTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
1.-The l)ta|l
-
& FARM

Is a journal devoted to the religi.
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests of the MOr.
mon aad intermoun;ein population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
end Saturday after July 14ths 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Els
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will be issued in
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and valu-
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
DEcoYED AND MURDERED.

Hammond. Ind, Aug. 4.-Dr. George D.
Brannon, Secretary of the Lake county
board of health was summoned to attend
a man purporting to have been shot last
nj ht. Since then he has been missing.
Many are OF the opinion that he was
foully dealt with, the cause assigned be-
ing the prominent part taken by him in
the prosecution of Whiting people under
the new state health ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
A MILLION DOLLARS
IN SPURIOUS NOTES
Put in Circulation by a Gang
OF Counterfeiters.
TWO OF THE SHOWERS
ARE NOW IN JAIL.
WORK WAS CARRIED ON WITH
WONDERFUL SKILL.

Even the Scrutiny of the Keen-Eyed
Bank Employees Defed-Agencies
Established for the Sale of the
Bogus Paper-BoId Attemut to
Steal Sparl<Iers in New York
Young Woman Shoots Her Assault
ant in the Court Room-A Horse
Thief at o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Another Arrest.

Hannah Ralph was also arrested on a
charge of perjury. She, it is alleged,
testified that Tutes was the father of
her child, but later she swore Tutes had
nothing to do with the case. Commits
sioner Fletcher placed her under bonds
of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

fertility, and capability of growing
successfully all kinds of tropical prod
uce and it would thus seem that,
all things considered, they between
them leave but little opening for cot
ton cultivation to tropical Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
a HoRsETHIEF AT NINE.
Brilliant Future Awaiting a Mil
Yankee YoEfh

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. "A small
towheaded boy with big blue eyes and.
freckled almost as big, sat in the Cen
trail police station last night surround
cd by a group Of happy police officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
The Union Pacific will run its an
nual excursion from Salt Lake and
Ogden, to all Points North, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th,
at the following low rates:

Train for Brigham and Cache Valley
will leave Salt Lake at 2:4o pm.
For Brigham, Oxford, Pacatello, Idaho
Falls, Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at $40 p. m.
Special arrangements will be made for
through coaches from Salt Lake to Soda
Springs and Montpelier, without change.
This will probably be the only excur-
sion of the season to Northern Points.
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main,
D. E. hurley,
General Agent.