davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Denver, March S1.-The attorneys
for Mullins and Barnes, the new fire
and police commissioners. tonight filed
with the supreme court a petition ask
ing for a writ of prohibition against
Judge Allen similar TO the one grant
ed yesterday against Judge Glynn, re-
stricting him from taking any action
whatever in the fire and police board
controversy. The writ was issued.
This leaves both boards free to act
as they please and increases the prob
ability of clash.
The new board began swearing in
policemen today, and before the writ
of prohibition was issued Mullins and
Barnes were arrested for contempt of
Judge Aliens court and released on
$4,000 bail each. 1t is reported that
Judge Graham who issued the orig
inal injunction against the new board,
which was quashed by Judge Glynn
sitting in Graham's court, is hasten
ing home from his vacation, in order
to resume his seat and take a hand
in the controversy.
The supreme court TODAY refused the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on Satur-
day
Fourth West. First mass. 40 a. m: Sun
day school. $3.50; high mass, 10:15; vespers
and benediction, us p. m.
The regular session of the Church Uni
versity Theology class will De held today
at 1890 p. m. in the assembly hall. All
members are requested to be present.
st. Mary's Cathedral.-High mass at II
a. m. Giorzas third mass and the Easter
music will be repeated by the choir. Rt
Rev Bishop Brondel. of Helena. will
preach on the occasion.
First Presbyterian Church.-Dr. R. G..
McNlece. pastor. Public worship aud
preaching at IL a. m; Sunday school at
1890; Christian EnGeavor meetings at $50
and go; evening worship and preaching at
80 Seats free at all these services.
Seventh East and Fifth South. Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett, pastor. Preaching at II a.
m. Subject: Present Yet Unknown .
Sunday school, 12:15; evening service, 7:30;
AN Evening with Whitefeld.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savior.-Rev. q. Skabo,
pastor Services at II q. m. and 1870 D
M, in III South Third East street; Sunday
school at 1890 p. m. Pastors study, 237
South Fourth East street.
Y. NJ C. A-Holmes building, I'll State
street Meeting for men only at D. NJ.
This will be a special meeting for business
men and will be addressed by Mr.. f. a.
Grant The duartette will sing: All men
are invited and will be cordially well
coined.
First Church of Christ Seientists.-Ser-
vices at II a. M; Sunday school at 10 a.
m.; No. 10 East Third South street Mrs.
NJ A. Bailey, c. c. ID. pastor. Bible study
each Wednesday at 1880 a. M. also Friday
at { p. m. Reading room and dispensary
at same place open daily. All welcome.
Third Presbyterian Church.-Rev. j. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Skill is
-
"a
!, Essential.
-

The extraction Of the teeth is an
important branch of dental practice
safe and easy with good instruments
in skilful hands; but, as practiced by
the unprOfessional operator, not little
hazardous. This is apparent from the
case recorded Of the extraction, in one
instance, of six, and in another. five
teeth at once, together with the tear
ing away of the anterior and posterior
plates of the cavity called the antrum
in the roof of the mouth, which occurr-
ed in one case in Virginia and the other
in North Carolina These cases, how
ever, were recorded in the days when
dentistry was simply a. study, not the
science it is today. DR.. Hector Girls
void, Of this city, is possessed Of the
skill, the training and the experience,
he having been successful practitioner
for over eighteen years. five of which
have been spent in this city, which rem
ders impossible anything but success,
all branches of the science being thor
oughly understood by himself and as
sistants. With the Hale method Of
painless dentistry. the greatest dental
discovery Of the last decade,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
HASKELL WAS EMPHATIC.
He Expresses an Opinion Not to BE
misunderstood.

Columbia, S. c.. March 1.-This
evening when the Newberry Rifles,
Captain McCaughty, arrived, they
were met by large crowd at the de-
pot, whose purpose was to dissuade
them from going to Darlington. The
company got off the cars near the
state prison and marched thereto. be-
ing. followed by the citizens.
a platoon of penitentiary guards
came out of the gate and leveIed their
guns at the crowd ordering them to
halt, declaring they would shoot.
Colonel John Haskell, prominent
citizen, got in a carriage and drove
up to the gates and had a parley with
Captain Allen, of the guards. Haskell
demanded by whose orders he was
prevented from coming to the peniten-
tiary to speak with Captain Nc
Caughty. He was told that Assistant
Acknowledgement Watts was response
Bile, and Haskell thereupon declared
that it was a id outrage" and that
the courts would settle the matter
Captain McCaughty then came out and
addressed the crowd, saying that his
company did not intend to so to OAR
lington. Shortly afterward the com
pany withdrew from the prison and
went to the hotel jerome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
a Cnrd From TiIImnn.

New York. March S1.-The Herald
prints card from Governor TilIman
denying that he is in any way respon-
sible for the present condition Of
things in South Carolina He said.
Il did not make the dispensary laws
On the contrary, 1 protested against
their enactment and predicted from nv
knowledge of the people of the state
that it would lead to violence and
bloodshed- have not tried to enforce
its monstrous provisions. On the con-
trary. [ have urged that its constitu-
tionality be determined by the courts
and that the people yield ready obey-
ance to the law once the law has been
determined"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Chicago, March S1.--Samuel Herbert
Dyatt, formerly manager of the shoe
house of Bova, Crawford & Co., of
Washington, D. c., who is wanted by
the Washington police, was arrested
in this city tonight. He is charged
with embezzling $500 from the firm.
He left Washington last saturday
night in company with Miss May Clip
per, a beautiful young woman about
twenty-six years of age, the daughter
of William Clipper, a wealthy and re-
tired real estate man living in Wash
ington. The charge is made that be-
sides being an embezzler he is big
amist. He denies both charges. The
prisoner is the son of Henry A. Dyatt,
a retired merchant of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
NATIVES IN HOSTILE MOOD.
~ DOUBT of Serious Disturbance at
Samoa.


Washington. March 31-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Mr. Blackjack, at Apia, Samoa,
fully confirming the news brought by
the Associated Press cable message
from Auckland yesterday. Mr.. Black
lock has been the United States consul
at Apia for many years past, but his
successor was recently appointed and
confirmed and Mr.. Blackjack is simply
acting as consul-general until relieved,
The absence of a warship at Apia at
this juncture is a matter of regret at
the state department, but it is diff
cult to see how one of our vessels can
be sent there without reSorting to in
reference with the plans of the navy
department. If, however, it is decided
10 send a ship, the choice would prob
ably fall upon the Charleston. She left
Rio harbor about two weeks ago, to
60 by easy stages around Cape Horn
and then northward to San Francisco,
and is now at MontevideO.
= If she receives orders for Samoa, she
must go first to Valparaiso, Chill, to
take on coal, and it viii require a good
deal of this to carry the ship 5000 miles
across the South Pacific ocean to Sa-
moa. About a month would be con-
sumed in this voyage from Valparaiso,
and no one can tell what may happen
at Samoa in the meantime unless one
of the German or British vessels in the
South Pacific comes to the rescue of
the foreign colony.
Consul-General Blacklock's telegram
states the rebels are under command
of the old leader Tamasese, who gave
so much trouble to Malieato the king
last year. A number of battles has ia
ken place on the island west of Apia
So far the government forces have
been successful. Finally armistice was
Enected. but upon what terms the con-
sui does not say, but he does express
the opinion there is no hope of perma-
nent peace, as the natives are in a
hostile mood and cannot be restrained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
"UNDER CovERn LETraRs.
Uncle Sam upsets Plans 10 Deceive
Through the Nails.

Many awkward explanations would be
saved. many a young man wouldn't make
a ninny Of himself while fiattering him
self that he is a hero in the eyes OF some
fair damsel if he knew of the existence
of a little postal law relating 10 letters
which postmasters receive under cover
with a polite request that they be mailed
by him. Yet every month there is re
ceived at the pOsoifice In this city letters
from persons in other places with the
request that they be forwarded. TO illus
trats:
Mr.. a. who lives in Albany, does not
care TO so 10 Troy, as he promised Mr.
B.. or Miss c. that he would. He is in a
predieament, and thinks himself happily
out of IL If he can make MS employer
or friend believe that he has been unex-
pectediy called out OF town in a hurry
and so he sits down and writes a clever
little letter. dated. at tica, ~. Y. telling
Miss c. that his dearest aunt is seriously
i'll in this city. He WINS telegraphea to
come immediately, and consequently can
not fulfill his engagement for this even
ing, Is very sorry, etc. Then he encloses
il in an envelope, addresses ana stamps
il as usual, and encloses the whole in a
second envelope with a note addressed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Washington March 31-Sergeant-at-
Arms Snow, of the House of Represen-
tatives, has made an effort to arrest
Representative w. c. P. Breckenridge,
now concerned in the breach of prom
Use suit, and bring him to the House in
accordance with the special order
adopted to Congressman absent.
The order was adopted to secure a
quorum on the Joy-O'Neill election case.
Representative Patterson, of Tennes-
see, in charge of the election case, put
Through a resolution Thursday that the
ASrgeant-at-arms be directed to arrest
and bring to the bar of the House all
absent members. A general warrant
was prepared and signed by the speak
err.
To avoid the trouble arising when ar
rests were made during the silver pas
sage, the names Of absent members
were specified i'll the body of the writ.
il is the first time such precaution had
7 been taken. The name of Mr.. Brock
inridge, of Kentucky, was of course
n among the absentees, as he has been
! continually absent since the sensational
law suit begun.
The warrant was given to Deputy
ergeant-at-Arms Wilson TO serve on
Mr.. Breckenridge. The officer went To
the court room, First Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms Moeller accompanying
him, owing to the care it was thought
desirable to exercise. The case was in
progress and Colonel Breckenridge hap
pened to be on the stand at the time
The officers first saw Marshal Wilson
of the division of Columbia, who is the
executive officer of the court. The war
rant was shown and Mr.. Wilson stated
the warrant could not be served while
the party wanted was an attendant on
the trial.
The House officers. had no desire tc
adopt harsh measures. They ~ecog-
nized that serious conflict of suthor-
yity between the House and the court
Amight occur.
Having done their duty. as far as
practica BILE. IL was deemed eXpedient
not to attempt the arrest or to disturb
the defendant in the case by present
ing this further complication to him
Had the attempt at actual service beer
made. Marshal Wilson would undoubt
edly have resisted it, But the warrant
is now being executed as to the other
absent members. Three deputy ser
geants have left the city to arrest Con
ercsSmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
In THE HANDS
OF A WILD MOB
DRUNKEN STRIKERS TERRORIZE
AN ENTIRE TOWN.
Mayor Tries to QueII the Row and
Is Hit in the Head with n Brick
Many Persons Assaulted and
Beaten.

East Liverpool, Ohio, March 31.-This
city has been practically in the hands
of a violent mob of striking potters
all evening Mayor Morley and the po-
lice have been unable to preserve order.
Hundreds of drunken and Infatuated
men have been securing the streets,
attacking men who have gone to work.
1t started with assaulting N. T. Ash
baugh, chief packer at Knowles, Tay-
lor & Knowles.
James Rinehart and his wife have
been surrounded by a crowd of thous-
and people for more than an hour. The
police are powerless to protect them
A travelling man and his. wife were at
tackled in Sixth street by the mob and
the lady tainted while the husband was
beaten into insensibility. A man named
Cook was violently beaten. Mayor Nor
ley, in trying to quell the riot was hit
in the back with brick. He is not
seriously injured. He is still our on
the streets with the police endeavoring
TO preserve order,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
DEADLY WORK Done
AT DARLINGTON.
CONTINUED from Page u

lington, they returned to Bishopville,
but in no other way could he interfere
in the business. A fast train brought
about forty vigilantes this afternoon.
send men into the country and bring
in armed bands. The sheriff did not
consider this necessary. He thinks all
the trouble is over. A telegram re-
ceived from Florence tonight says sew
eral spies have been located at FL
lott. Dr. j. o. Byrd, a Tillman legls-
lator, is rousing the faithful to defend
the spies. Florence and Darlington
will furnish men armed, riding horses
through the country to capture the
spies if possible. A committee waited
on the landlord of the house where
liquor constables usually stop in Flor
ence. They went seeking spies but
found none. The landlord assured
them that he would not hereafter
knowingly entertain any spies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
THEY ALL EXPLAIN.
white Wings of Pence FIutter in
the House.

Washington, March 31.-In recogni-
ton of the personal sacrifice Senator
Crisp made yesterday. in declining the
senatorship, there was a burst of APP
plause this morning when he assembled
the rostrum TO call the House to or
der.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal. Mr.. Payne, Of New York, rose
10 a question Of personal privilege and
made an explanation Of the incident
which occurred late Thursday after
noon when the speaker had stated, in
~eplY to a seeming defiance OF the
chair by Payne, when the latter was
ordered 70 take his seat, that he would
recognize a motion to bring the con-
TENACIOUS member to the bar of the
House Mr.. Payne stated on that oc-
casion the reply he made Chat he
would take his seat when he got ready
was in response TO. something said by
Mr. Cultivate. not to the chair
Mr. Payne's statement led TO mutual
explanations, from Mr. Cultivate and
the speaker. which seemed to clear uu
the incident.
The struggle over the O'NeilI-Jov
election case was not resumed as the
day after ] o'clock. by a special order
adopted some time ago, was devoted tc
eulogies upon the late Representative
O'Neili. of Pennsylvania. Before thai
hour arrived, however, some routine
Bfsiness was done by unanimous con.
sent. A conference was ordered on the
Senate amendment to the bill prescrib.
ing the limitations for perfecting title:
to land in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. under the donation ACT.
On motion of Mr.. Everett, of Massa,
chusetts, the bill TO amend the act pre-
scribed punishment for the crime o.
baratry was passed, This bill, which
was asked for by the marine insuranc,
companies of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston, changed the penalty from
death to imprisonment for life.
Mr. Catchings reported the river and
harbor bill.
Mr. Martin. chairman OF the invalic
pensions committee. asked unanimou,
consent that the previous question b,
considered as ordered on the pension,
hn reported favorab'y from the com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
rhe Typewriter in the orient.

The typewriter seems to be coming
into use more abroad than in this coun-
try. y rather amusing instance of its
effect on orientals is related in the
Statesman. One of them lately edited
an elaborate series of complaints
against a high judicial officer. This
new Hakim." observed his critic, "hab-
itually neglects his duty. All day in
cutcherry he amuses himself by play
ing the baja, and never listens to the
witnesses who come before him. The
piano which this unfortunate official
who was threatened with typewriter's
cramp, used TO play in his cutcherry,
was a typewriter, on which he recorded
his epositions.-London Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
mittee of the whole. at Friday nights

mittee of the whole at Friday nights
session.
Mr. Bailey. of Texas, objected.
At this point, the hour of l o'clock
having arrived the remainder of the
day was devoted to eulogies upon the
life, character and public services Of
the late Representative Q'Nein, of
Pennsylvania. Those who paid tribute
to the memory of their late distin-
guished colleague were Messrs. Wise
CVirginia), Brossius PENNSYLVANIA.
Morse Massachusetts, English (New
Jersey, Hicks Pennsylvania, Springer
|Qllinois), Robinson (Pennsylvania), Rea-
mey (Pennsylvania), Adams Pennsyl-
vania), and Wright Pennsylvania.
At the conclusion of the speeches, as
"a further mark of respect, the House
at 2:40 D. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
DAHOMEY Is HUMBLED.
Its Savage King and Many Relics
to Be Taken to France.

10 lie Iaken to France.
The French have at last totally subdued
the fierce Dahomeyans and will. in MI
probability, assume a protectorate over
the country if it is worth their while.
They have deposed I3ehanzin, who. him
self, as well as his ancestors. had been
the terror of the surrounding country.
General Dodds is bringing the old warrior
TO France and it is not probable that his
kin9Shlp VIII ever see the country of his
birth again. All the glory and baybaric
splendor which once surrounded him ha,-c
vanished. His famous Amazon guard bv
lar Inc most ferociouS and unique in the
world, is scattered and the savage women
VIII never again do battle for their mas
ter. These -Amazons were loval to the
very last and fought like tigresses, even
when outnumbered twenty to one. When
they saw Behanzin in the hands of the
few were captured, the larger number
sought security in the dense jungle.
General Dodds viii bring home with
him a very interesting and rennarl<.i BILE
collection of weapons, household utensils,
ornaments IS well as a large number OF
curious feuSheS or gods used bV the Da-
hemeyans for every conceivable purpose.
Some OF these fetiSheS are very large and
of a decidedly ferocious aspect they ara
laVishiy ornamented with all the colors
of the rainbow and sometimes the ewes
are made of large Uncut precious stones
All Of these treasures are to be placed in
the Paris Anthropological museum Cen
eral Dodds says that the ratives burned
large anout of valuable and interesting
objects, but he nevertheless bas a fine ar
ray of curios: Among these the BehanZin
throne occupies a conspicuous rlaca 1t is
made of q huge block of rare wood and i
rrotusely ornamented with rude carvings
OF decidedly anti-Comstock order A
chair of state accompanies the throne
and this is inlaid or rather entirely in.
crusted with human eye teeth, no other
kind Of teeth being used in its Elewsomf
orn1mentation. The Amazons have cor.
t1lbuted a vast number Of curious knives
used in beheading their enemies. as vel
as the headbag in Which the bloody tro.
phes we're kept The jewelry is als5 yer,
interesting, being of odd shapes and re.
| markedly heavy. The French are glac
to return home as the country is eX.
trcmely unhealthy and relatively poor
The war was begun in June 1892 and has
cost France considerable money. most OF
which they, however, have recovered by
imposing a heavy wal indemnity on The
| DahOmeVans. Chica2n Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Washington, March 31.-The record of
the court martial in the case of Com
mander Heyerman reached the navy de-
partment through the mail today It
was committed to Judge Advocate
Lemly for examination, to make sure
no information existed that would at
feet the feeling of Secretary Herbert.
While the result has not yet been made
known, there is some reason to believe
that the court martial has found Com
mander Heyerman guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
trouble over a Horse Trade.

Lexington, KY, March 31-In,
bloody fight on South street in this
city tonight, Jack Sloan received a
bullet in the head, Charles William
(eelered) was shot in the thigh, and
Pat Taylor also received a shot in the
thigh There were about twenty shots
in all fired and great excitement pre-
vailed. The trouble arose over
horse trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
DARING PoAcHER NABBED.
He Had Long Defied the Russian
Authorities.

San Francisco, March 31.-Advices
have been received here that Captain
o. G. Hansen. known best as the
Flying Dutchman," a daring seal
poacher. and the crew of the schooner
Emma, have been captured by the Rus
sian authorities, and are in prison at
Vladivostock The schooner has been
confiscated. Hansen had long defied
the authorities, having been success
full poacher despite most persistent
efforts to effect his capture.
During a recent storm, he en-
countered a Russian man-of-war, and
endeavored to get away The wind
blew the sails to ribbons and the Rus
sian ship was soon alongside. Hansen
asserted that he was driven along the
Siberian coast by stress of weather
and was no poacher, but the Russian
commander refused to release him, and
lowed the schooner to Vladivostock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
SKIPPED With BOTH
BEAUTY And DOODLE.
Samuel Herbert Dyatt Creates a
Stir in Society.
Uls
EMBEZZLER AND
ALSO A BLGAMIST.
Successful and Daring Seal POacher
Caught.

of New York Missing
and $4,000 in Gold Has Gone
with Him it Is Observation-Disclosures
New York Financier Confesses to
Shortage of SS,5oO-A College
and Travels On the Revolver
Route-Other Crimes and Crimi-
mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
DBNVIR'S PICK OR
TROUBLE GROWING.
Serious Clash Is Momentarily
Expected.
BOTH BOARDS ARE
NOW FREE TO ACT.
Mullins and Barnes Charged with
Contempt Of Court.

of safety Has Under
Consideration the Propriety of
Restraining the Newspapers from
Publishing the Facts in the Case,
and it Looks as Though the jour
naIists Would Be Drawn Into the
DisgracefuI ARair-MiIitia Is Still
Under Arms Ready for n Fray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
SALE OF FINE STOCK.

Lebanon, KY, March S1.-At the sale
of fine stock on the farm of Colonel
J. B. Wathen today, the following were
the best prices obtained; Gazette, by
Onward first dam Sirian, by Dictator,
second dam by Mambrino Chief, $4,025;
Narvardine (3), by Norval Slips; Allen,
b. m, C3). 2:1914. $1,000.
Forty-five head were sold at good
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Cnnght i'm DenYer.

Denver, March 91.-Detectives today
arrested James B. Goodwin, wanted in
Carmi, H.. for absconding with $4,000
in funds belonging to the county and
the school fund. He has been living
here under the ALIASES of James Will
hanson and James Elliott. He has
confessed his guilt and will be held to
await the arrival of the Illinois Of
fipPrS