davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
wv ENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
HOPE FOR TWO MORE TOOLS.

was called to the platform, was intro
duced as Mrs. T. a. Shores. In pre-
senting her. Miss Willard said: 1--WE
will certainly hold up a woman who
will bring in a new custom as good as
that We think a great deal of Mrs.
Cleveland, and of how she stood for
total abstinence under difficult condi-
tons, and yet we cannot but help
think water would have been better
to pour over the recently launched st.
Louis than champagne"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
A Clerk Murdered.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 2o-sunday
night, Henry Fitzgerald, clerk in a
store at Friar's Point, Miss, was shot
and fatally wounded by two burglars,
who escaped in a canoe down the riv-
er. The crime created great indigna-
ton and the citizens of Friars Point
chartered a steamer and gave chase
The robbers were overhauled forty
miles below F'riar's Point, this morn
ing, and a pitched battle ensued. One
of the bandits was killed Instantly and
the other escaped to the Arkansas
shore, where he is being pursued with
bloodhounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
NEARING HIS END.
Anarchist Franch Has But Few
Minutes to Live.

Barcelona, Nov. 2O.-Jose Salvador
Franch, probably the most desperate an
archist living, the man who, on November
z, 1893, threw dynamite bomb into
people and wounding fifty others, viii be
executed between 1880 and a. m. to-
morrow. Franch, this morning, was taken
to the prison chapel, there to pass the
refused to sign his death warrant as the
law requires, eXclaiming: Long live
anarchy
On entering the chapel, FraDch refused
to receive the priests and to q Jesuit
father who wished to administer religious
consolation, the anarchist exclaimed
fercely:
Get out; 1 was only acting; only pre-
tending to be religious in order to live
well and hoping 10 get a pardon. The
crime ! committed was an expiration due
from the bourgeoisie."
Franch's daughter is to be rebaptised
and christened Libertad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
A Missonri sociah1e.

Fayette, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Hundreds of
men last night awaited the arrival of
the negro, Isom Paine, who recently
city, and was captured at Clinton, but
Deputy Sheriff Milt Williams, who
went for the prisoner, left Paine at
Bonneville. Masked men also met the
train at each siding and station be-
tween Bonneville and here. 1t is be-
lieve that ne will be lynched when
brought here for examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
ARE INSIGNIFICANT.
DenmarIx's Late Action is of Little
Importance.

Washington, Nov. 2O-oficials of the
agricultural department say the meat
and cattle exports from the United
States to Denmark are insignificant in
amount. 1t is recalled that when Ger
many excluded American pork. she in
duced the adjoining governments of
Holland, Belgium and Denmark to FOL
low her example by the threat that she
would place an embargo on their swine
to make sure that no American hogs
came to her through the ports of her
neighbors. Consequently, it will be seen
the latest move of German inspiration as
II is assumed TO be, is in accordance with
her old policy. and the officials will not
be surprised at the announcement 6eiore
many weeks that Holland and Belgium
who are SO closely allied to Germany
and Denmark, have followed her lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
THE RING.
win Prosecute Bob.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov 2O.-District
Attorney Shove, who is in Cleveland
has telegraphed his assistant to use
every effort to secure evidence against
Bob Fitzsimmons on the charge
of causing the death of Con Riordan
for the inquest Thursday. One of the
physicians who was present at the
autopsy on Riordan says that instead
of only one blood ciot on the brain,
three were formed in different parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
Will Go. Scot Free.

Jefferson City, Nov 2O.-The supreme
court decided today that the officers of
the defunct trust companies are not
amenable to prosecution for receiving de-
posits when such concerns are in a failing
condition. The court holds that the legis-
lature omitted to include trust companies
under the provision applicable to banks.
Ninety-five indictments are pending
against officials of defunct trust COM
panies in Kansas City, representing losses
of half a million dollars. Under this de-
cision these indictments will be dismissed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
ELECTION soUABBLE sETTr

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2O-The squabble
over the election Of congressman In the
Tenth Georgia district has been settled.
J. ]. G.. Black. the. incumbent who re-
the returns, in reply to Tom Watson 5,
offer to arbitrate, has prepared to submit
the matter to second election next
year. Watson today signifed his accept
ance of the proposition. Black will take
his commission, but will resign on the 4th
Of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
WILL MEET TROUBLE.
DIoodshed Will Be the Result If
KoIb Attempts TO Put His Plans
Into Practice.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Pugh,
of Alabama, arrived this morning,
fresh from home. He says he had re-
ceiyel no intimation Of Captain Kolb's
purpose to issue maiiifesto and that
he was as much surprised as any non
resident Of Alabama could have been
on reading the pronunciamento in the
morning papers. Senator Pugh de
clined to discuss the matter, further
than to say that if Captain koIe
should attempt to put his plans INTO
execution, he feared and believed there
would be serious trouble. The senator
in reply to a question, said Governor
Jones was man of courage and de-
termination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
"THE PATHFINDER."
His Body Will Be Inferred in Rock
land Cemetery Tomorrow.

New York. Nov 2O-The body of Cen
eral John C. Fremont, the "Pathfinder,"
and first candidate for the presidency
on the Republican ticket has never been
inferred but has remained for several
years in the receiving vaults of Rockland
cemetery. Recently Mrs. Fremont, who
lives in Los Angeles. Gala, requested
and as privately as possible AS a result,
the body viii be buried in Rockland ceme-
terry on the Hudson Thursday afternoon
under the direction of the Associated
Pioneers of the territorial days of Cali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
1865

continue speculation for a few capitalists
who will furnish the funds Attorney
Maxwell who has charge of several cases
against Irwin, said today:
Irwin will be back this week and
have very good authority for believing
that when he gets back he will settle up
his business and pay all his debts in time
All his liabilities, | understand, win be
paid and he will be given a chance to
start in the same business again for his
fYia plc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
Raided n Ranch.

Ures, State of Sonora, Nov. pa
courier from Soyopa, in the Yaaui river
valley, bring information that ten Yaaui
Indians raided the ranch of Pedro Her
nandez and killed three women and two
men in cold blood. Hernandez was in
Soyopa at the time the Indians burned the
ranch buildings and drove off several
hundred head of cattle toward their rem
rezvous in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
Another Resnite.

Washington. Nov 2O-The president
has further respited until December q,
Thomas S. Claire, of California, who
was to have heeu hanged on next Friday
for murder. This is the secopd time the
man has been respited to allow the
United States supreme court to pass up
on his appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
THE NATrONAL GRANGE.

Springfield, H.. Nov. 2O-The National
Grange today received the reports of the
state masters. The committee on mileage
reported three cents per mile and So per
Jay to delegates. Addresses on the re-
vision of the ritual were made by sew
era1 members. ID. W. Wilson, of Elgin,
H.. national secretary Of the Dairy Assoc
citation, addressed the Grange. The Lin
colin monument was visited this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
Eastern Trust People Are Look
ing Anxiously Toward This
Territory.
BABCOCK AND
OTHERS IN A PICKLE.
OPENED THEIR MOUTHS JUST A
TRIFLE TOO WIDE.

as n Result, the Usual Course of De-
nying Everything viii BE Resort
ed to just as Soon the Chair
Returns to Washington
Reasons Why the Republicans
Voted to Pass the Enabling Act
Each Day Reveals More Hypoc-
risy in the Ranks of the Alleged
Friends" of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
arRrED I'M THE RUINS.

Flume. Austria, Nov. 20-The walls
of the new governors palace, which is
being erected here collapsed today,
and buried a number OF workmen in
the ruins. Five dead bodies have al
ready been recovered and twelve
wounded persons have been taken
from the ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
Conductor Murdered.

Van Buren,. Ark, Nov. 2O-Pullman
Conductor Browne, of the Arkansas VAL
ley road. was killed and thrown from
his train at Mckay, a small station
thirty miles west of here in the Indian
territory. He was evidently killed while
in his berth, as he was in his night
clothes. The whole top of his head was
blown off. He left here this morning
with $500. The negro porter is suspected
and is under arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
MURDER CASE WITH
4 PECULIAR POINT.
How an Attorney Dug Up the
Gold Stolen by His
Client.
BRUTAL MURDER OF A
PULLMAN CONDUCTOR.
YAQUI INDIANS RAID A RANCH IN
SONORA.

An Alleged Colorado Abortionist is
Turned LoOse-Cierk Shot and
Fatally Wounded By Burglars
Missouri Men Who Are Anxious
For Il Lynching-Train HoId-Up
Sentenced to Twenty-Five Years.
officers of Defunct Trust Compan-
les Go Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
STOLE SOME IDEAS.
As a Result the Pope People Must
Pay Damages.

Kew Haven, Conn, Nov. 2o.-In the
Lifted states court, today. Judge Town
send handed down decision in the case
of Thomas x kirkpatrick, against the
: !. action to recover damages for the nom
psvment Of royalties on patent bicycle
Saddle. The defendant company bought
inc TO nav him a royalty. The royalty
was paid for a time and then, It IS al
legged, payment was stopped and the COM
saddle in which the features of the
Kirkpatrick saddle were incorporated.
The court granted damages to the plain
tiff amounting to $500 ana interest from
July J. 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
For Twenty-Five Years.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 20.-The SUI
Hedgepath to twenty-five years impris-
onment. In the spring of 1892, he, with
several others, robbed the Frico express
and 5000 worth OF valuables Only
small portion of the plumber was ever
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21

speculation in Fort Worth, in which
Pitzel was also interested. Holmes
told Perry that this was true. In
Texas, Perry said Holmes operated I'M
der the name of II. II. Pratt. He add
ed that B. f. Perry, P. f. Pitze1 and
B. T. Lyman are one and the same
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
THERE is A BIG RUSH
FOR THE NOW BONDS.
Aggregate of Bids VIII Be Far
in Excess Of the Amount
Needed.
BIDS WILL BE
OPENED SATURDAY.
GOLD WITHDRAWN FROM THE SUB.
TREASURY.

DenmarL's Late Action in reference
to Meat and Cattle Exports From
the United States Cuts But Little
Figure, as the business Being
Done is Cutie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
land and Belgium HAY Follow
Germany's Lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
ENDORSE THE sTRTkE.

New York, Nov. 2O.-At the annual con-
vention of the United Garment Workers
of America, a resolution endorsing the
Cloak Makers strike and levying an as
sessmen. of 80 cents on each member of
the United Garment Workers Union FOR
the benefit of the strikers was adopted
The COCO thus secured will be expended
for food at wholesale prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
HOLMES TALE READS
LIKE A ROMANCE.
Lived a Life of Crime for a Great
Many Years
Past.
OFFERED GOOD MONEY
FOR HIS LIBERTY
WHERE THE sWINDLING IDEA WAS
FORMED.

If Holmes Tells the Truth, Then the
Crimes He Has Committee Are Nu-
merOus Enough to Hang Him n
Dozen Tirmes-Admits Having
Three Wives and Children BY All
of Them, and Liasons With Other
Women-Where He Has Operated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
A bloody Battle.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 20.-Mart
Gibson and P. Arnold fought a bloody
battle of nine rounds last night. Glib
sons arm was broken in dealing his
opponent a. heavy swinging blow, but
he continued the fight and won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
SITUATION THREATENING.
GuatemaIan Troops Preparing For
an Aggressive Move

an ASSressiVe MOVE.
Oxaca, Mex, Nov. 20.-The situation
on the Guatemalan and Mexican border
is very threatening, and it is believed
that the Guatemalan troops are pre-
pairing to make an aggressive move
against Mexico within the next few
days as the different regiments are be-
ing drawn close together as if an in
vasion of Mexican territory was the OBJ.
iect. There is a feeling of great appre-
nension among the states of Tobasco,
Chiapas and Oxaca, which are situated
on the border about the threatened
invasion and many settlers are leaving
the turbulent section pending a settle
ment of the difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
Held Tn and Robbed.

Guthrie. o. r.. Nov. 2o.-Near Wood
ward James .Patten, who had just ar
rived from Michigan to buy a farm,
was held up and robbed OF large sum
of money by two masked men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
FEMALE CRANKS.
Object to the Use of Wine at q ships
Christening.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2O-During yes
terday's session of the w. c. 7. U. Mrs.
Campbell, of Wisconsin, arose to call
attention to the fact that there was on
The floor Of the convention a woman
who had named a steamship by break
ing a bottle of water over its bow, in
Place OF champagne. This woman, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
IRWIN WILL SETTLE Up

Pittsburg, Nov. 2O.-George NJ. Irwin,
the missing discretionary pool Spectator
will, it is said, probably return to this
city, and after settling up his accounts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-21
GENERAL M'CLERNAND ILL.
Fears That the Old Soldier May Not
Last Many Days.

LISl lHsIIIN IJsfy 81
Springfield, H., Nov. 2O.-General John
C. McClernand, a we'll known soldier of
the civil war. and for several terms be-
tween 1913 and 1862 a member of Congress
from Illinois, is lying dangerously i'll at
his residence here.
General McClernand has been suffering
for ten days past with carbuncle in
the neck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
MOCK ELECTION.

The Women of san Bernarc1ino, California,
Elected Prohib5tionfst Governor
SAN BERNARDINo. Cal, Nov. 1.-The
first election held IN this county ia which
women only cast ballot for candidates
for county aud state officers has been
held IN southern California, and French
the prohibition candidate for governor is
probably elected
The movement which originated in
San Bernardino two months ago soon
spread, not only all over this county, but
women in all adjoining counties caught
the idea and in Riverside, in Los
Angeles and in San Diego counties they
have been marching up to. or rather at
the pools and putting in q ballot which
might indicate their right as citizens
''FOr Good, home and native land"
was the motto ever IN sight about the
polling booths. About 10000 votes were
polled almost all the ballots being
scratched, althoug the Prohibitionists and
POpulists received many more votes than
the old line parties. To prepare their
ballots in two cases required
forty minutes. The best time made by
any female voter twelve and
one half minutes Several disturbances
occurred at the polls because some ladies
demanded the right to delvc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
.sCHARLEY,S aunt,
1t VIII Be Played at the Grand .Instea
of jane

1t viii Be Played at the Grand Instead
of Jane"
Frohman's "Jane7 that was. to have
been at the Grand on Saturday night
has cancelled its engagement here for
ie present and "Charley's Aunt a Froh-
man comedy, will take its place. Char
ley's Aunt played nearly all summer at
Hooley's in Chicago aud was the most
popular success of the season.
The few people who forewent the ex
element of the big parade Saturday
night TO attend the entertainment at the
Grand opera house found it a very meri-
torious performance. When Willie Col
lier was here last year with the farce
comedy "Hoss and Hoss" he was nOl
very we'll received and his WORK was
severely criticised
In the comedy drama, "a Back Mum
Der, Saturday night he was really SUI
perior to any actor that has been at the
Grand this winter. In the part of the
village schOolmaster he was pathetic,
and at once easy. The part was not over
done. and such part is very easily over
done. In the part OF Ike, the school
masters shiftless brother. his under
standing of the proper repetition of
comedy lines was splendid and his in
depreciation OF the part was true to
life as it was possible to make It The
two parts were so far removed from each
other that they gave Mr. Collier I
cellent opportunity to show an audience
man and certainly has splendid future
IN comedy drama
The Iowa State band, which viii be
in Topeka at the grand this evening in
one Of its big concerts, Will come Mr.
Crawford says, from Kansas City this
afternoon on a special train and viii have
a special train back. He wires from 81.
Joseph that they are really very good
and gave much satisfaction there as
did the lamented Gilmore. There are
tisty-two people in the band and they are
all competent musicians. There is one
piece original that is entitled The Mid
way" and it is done in costume.
The ''Silver Wedding" company that
was to have played at the Grand tomor-
row night will not be here The great
question with its mem bers just now is
now they will get back to New York and
not starve to death on the way.
On Thursday night the comedians
Conroy and Fox will be at the Grand in
Hot TamaIes" a piece that has al
tracted a good deal Of attention. Both
Of these men have esta blished reputa-
tions in comedy and the company IS most
highly spoken of by the Omaha papers.
The performance made hit there and
the stars were banqueted by the Elks Of
that city. Both of them are Elks- Hot
Tzmalesv is a musical comedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

SAME OLD STORY.
Thousands Ready to Bet, But Somehow ths
Money Never Goes Up.

Thousands Ready to Bet, But Somehow the
Money Never Goes Up.
Saturday TWO men walked into P. A.
McPherson's betting exchange" and in
troduced themselves as Samuel Hume
well Of Montgomery county, and Peter
Haskins Of Clay county.
Il understand you have some money
to bet on Morrill," said HunnewelL I'VE
have $4,000 here that we want to bet on
Lewelling."
"All right" said Mcpherson; ssbut
will have to 60 out and get the money. I
haven't it here with me"
"AlI right. we will watt said Hume
we'll
Mcpherson went to Senator w. T.
6terne and secured $4,000 in cash, which
his office. Before he got there he met
the men on the street
81 thought You were going TO wait"
he said
like all you Republican buffers DO said
Hume well.
~WeIl, I didn't, "said Mcpherson. Here
Is your money. Now put up" The
visitor had a certified check.
Hunnewen and Haskins seemed sur
prised
''Oh," said they. you fellows have been
trying to run rannycaboo' about Nor
rill having 1U,000 plurality. That's what
we want to bet against"
You didn't say anything about that"
said Mcpherson, -and / am not author
lied to make that sort of bet with this
money"
Mcpherson then went to return the
money 70 Sterne and told the circumstan-
ces.
go and give them the 10000 plu-
rality," said Sterne.
Mcpherson returned the money to his
pocket and went out to find the two men.
II have been authorized since I left
You to give you the 10000 plurality on
Morrill,. said he when be found them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
DOESN'T LIKE WORK.
A City Jail Prisoner Who Refuses to Work
But May Change His Mind


But May Change His Mind
P. II. Carr, the frisky young man who
was IN police court this morning for the
sixth time in five weeks, and to whom
was coupled $25 fine, was SO mad about
it that he absolutely refused to 60 to
work and acted ugly about It He dared
the entire police force TO make him work.
Jailer Woodruff gave him his choice in
the matter and took him back to his cell
There is a little thing about the Jail
business that p. II. doesn't seem to be
OHIO however, and that is. for the days
he doesn't work he doesn't get any credit
on his sentence. Woodruff says Carr
will die in Jail if he doesn't work out
that twenty five day sentence.
Richard Shaffer and Mrs. Eva Weber
live side by side in Ve4le's addition,
but not happily. Mrs. Weber says that
on Sundays III Shaffer worships with
bottle Of awhite boss" Yesterday Ars.
Eva-we will have woman suffrage soon
you know and we might as well begin
getting used to twas at home. and Mr.
Shaffer stood at a safe distance on the
other side of the board fence and made
faces at him. This was more than Mrs.
Eva could stand and she has sworn out
complaint in the police court It will
not come up for hearing till Wednesday,
As tomorrow is election day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05

One More "TSefutatiOn''--Ixee ps the Read
er HustlIng to Keel Up.

One More tion''-Feeps the Read
er HustlIng to Keel Up.
Alex McRoberts. one Of the directors
Of school district No. 33. three miles west
OF the city, better known as the Wana-
maker school, called az the STATE jour
NAL Office and said the story about a
Methodist revival being turned out Of
their school house for Populist meeting
was false.
Mr.. McRoberts said: ST am . school
director, POpulist and a Methodist, and
I have the honor Of being = class leader
The Populist meeting At our school
house was announced for that Thursday
night before the revival meetings began.
and was postponed one week on account
or the revival, and we would have post
poned the second time had not the
church people volunteered 70 auanend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-05
SHOULD TEACH SEWING.
An Advocate of Something New in the
Public schools.

An Advocate of Something New in the
Public schools.
To the Editor Of the State Journal:
| see you commend the action Of the
Chicago school board in adding tyne
writing to the common school course
Far more necessary than this in our own
schools at least in Tennesseetown, is in
struction in sewing needed. Sewing is
taught in the public schools Of Washing
ton and St Paul Here. IN Tennessee
town. the girls are growing up with
knowledge of that most necessary and
useful accomplishment Oftentimes the
mothers cannot teach their daug hters, for
lack of that requirement themselves, and
also for the reason that many of them
have to go out and help earn the living.
Is would be a pleasing and most benefc-
ial branch If it could be incorporated
into the school work here.
A SEWING ADVOCATE.