davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
WILL BUILD A
NEW JERUSALEM
.UToPIAN IDEAS OF DOCTOR CYRUS
TEED.
City Thirty-six Miles Square and u
Temple Before Which the Glory
of SoIomon's Shall Pale Into Mere
InsiSnificance.

Chicago, April Away down on the
west coast of Florida, 200 miles south
west of Jacksonville, and rs miles
south of Punta Gorda, a small creek
struggles through the dense everglades
into the Gulf of Mexico. Somewhere
inland, not far from the mouth of the
creek where aligators grow twenty feet
long and moccasins are as thick as
flies, DR.. Cyrus Teed, high priest of the
Koreshan Unity, is preparing to found
a permanent abiding place for the true
believers. On the map it will some
time in the future be known as Estero,
for that is the name of the creek. But
DR.. iced prefers to call it New Jerusa-
lem and all his followers will know it
by that name.
About three months ago DR.. Teed
gained a convert in the person of Gus
tave Damkholder, an elderly German
of eccentric ideas. AS an evidence of
his faith in the doctrines of the kore-
shan society he decided $50 acres of land
to the new organization, and it is upon
this newly acquired territory DR.. iced
proposes to build the new Jerusalem.
There is nothing small in DR.. Teed'
idea of a city.
lie says the society Will purchase
enough more land to make tract
covering thirty-siX square miles. Right
in the centre of the tract, through
which Estero creek runs east and
west, is where DR.. iced is going to
erect a temple of such magniflcence as
! to cast a ghostly pallor over the
! famous structure erected by Solomon
This temple will stand on a circular
| island-if it ever shall stand at all
surrounded by a crystal sea furnished
! by the muddy waters of Estero creek
! The diameter of the island will be l.,
! $50 feet according to DR. Teed's plans
| and the crystal sea will be enclosed BY
an arcadiun1-a continuous structure
containing schools and other public in
situations.
Dr. Teed has the New Jerusalem al
laid out and the design is marvelou;
combination of geometrical figures dis
played on colored velvets on big
i. screen which stands in his study a
Washington Heights
Three of the angels in the honl'
worked three days on the design and /
it should never be fit for anything els
it will make a nice crazy quilt.
Dr. Teed calculates that 100000
Koreshites can be supported on tn
ground to be occupied by the New Jeru
salem.
When the city is all finished, witt
a fleet of trading vessels and the prope
warfage. he estimates that this mode
city will cost 200,000,000.
Where this bagatelle is coming fror
the doctor does not care to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05

Omaha, April 4.-Tomorrow is the
time set for the rendering of the opin-
ion of the United States court in the
Union Pacific wage hearing, and all
are anxiously, but quietly, waiting for
the time to arrive.
No one except the judges themselves
has an opportunity of knowing in the
slightest degree what the proceedings
of the court as to the decision will be.
From the daily proceedings of the case,
the judge has given evidence that he
has pretty thoroughly grasped the sit
uation, and in formulating his opinion
in the case the practical railroad ex-
perience of Judge Riner will be a great
help to Judge Caldwell.
The junior judge was, in his earlier
days, a practical working railroad man,
and at one time, it is stated, was en-
ployed as a brakeman on the Wyom-
ing division of the Union Pacific.
The men are quietly awaiting the re-
suit, confident that when it is an
nounced, they will receive justice at
the hands of the court, and when the
decree is announced they will all
quietly go home and abide by the find
ings without any grumbling or kicking.
1t is said the railroad men, whose
wages were cut in October, will tomor-
row petition the court to have salaries
restored.
When Judge Caldwell announced
| that he would not permit the receivers
of the Union Pacific to operate dead
member, as he characterized the Den
Yer, Leadville & Gunnison, it was &C
cepted as the proper thing under the
circumstances. But Judge Caldwell
has not issued his order and it is
doubtful if he will go to the extent he
stated he would from the bench whils
listening to the testimony in the wage
case. The road, while it has mo-
earned any operating expenses for sew.
eral years, is still a valuable adjunct
to the Union Pacific. AS a feeder t.
the main line, the old South Park ha.
many advantages, and it is not though
that Judge Caldwell will go to the ex
IRENE he minated when he ascertain:
the Importance of the road to the gen
eral railroad situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
BEST CITIZENS IN Hoo.
The Latest Order From Governor
TiIIInan.

Washington, April A special from
the Evening Star from Florence, S. c.,
says: An order has been received here
from Governor .Tillman directing the
arrest of all the citizens of this place
who participated in taking the guns
from the local armory last Friday The
order embraces the best citizens of the
town. They are surrendering quietly
and are reporting to the court house.
The governor allows them parole
within the town limits. Habeas corpus
proceedings will be undertaken.
Senator Butler advised the leaders
last night not to resist arrest, but to
Immediately apply for writ Of habeas
corpus and the militia has no right to
make such a resistance.
Governor Tillman has the active sup
port Of the Populist party in Florence
county.
BY a resolution passed by the Popu-
list convention held the Monday before
the Darlington affair, Colonel Clayton,
the chairman of the convention, has
appointed a man in each township, who
will, upon his call, assemble the farmers
of his township at rendezvous. They
will come armed and ready to support
the goNernnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
Three useful items.

To remove obstinate shoppers from glass
bottles, dip piece of woollen cloth into
boiling hot water and wrap it tightly
around the neck Of the bottle. In a few
minutes the stopper can be removed, as
this method has never been known to
fail.
A serviceable preparation for cleaning
marble is made by mixing soda, pumice
proportion of two parts of the former to
one of the latter. Pass through a sieve
and mix with water to form a. paste of
creamy consistency Rub well on the
marble and rinse with water, says the
San Antonio Express.
Common alum melted in an iron spoon
over hot Goals forms a very strong cement
for Joining glass and metal together. 1t
is the best thing for holding glass lamps
to their stands or for stopping cracks
about their bases, as kerosene does not
penetrate it. Housekeepers ought to lSeer
this in remembrance for sad accidents
NAV be prevented by its use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
NEAR THE SENATE CHAMBER.
More Dynamite DeviItry in the City
of Paris

VI
Paris April Another bomb explo-
sion occurred here this evening, near
the senate chamber about 9:2O o'clock.
The bomb was placed in a flower box
on the window sill of the restaurant,
opposite the senate chamber 1t ex-
ploded with tremendous report and
shattered all the windows of the res
taurant, besides breaking the windows
in number of other buildings NJ.
Taillaoe, an artist, and a companion,
were injured by the explosion.
strong force Of militia and police
soon had possession of the restaurant
and the official investigation began.
The entire police force of the district
was promptly sent to the spot. but
the military guards on duty at the
senate had been called to arms imme-
oi2tely and the soldiers soon had the
restaurant in their possession.
So promptly did the police work that
but short time had passed before the
alleged anarchist was in custody.
Midnight--An examination of NJ. Tail
ladies' injuries revealed that one of his
eyes was destroyed. lie was otherwise
seriously injured. His lady companion
was also badly hurt. Several other
persons in the restaurant were slightly
injured. The police arrested a second
man suspected of completely in the
crime.
The senate chamber shows traces of
the explosion, the force of which was
sufficient to break the two immense
plate glass windows in a house on the
corner Of the Rue Condo and Rue Van.
Jacquard, which is separated from Fov-
OTIS by a side street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05

New orleans. April 4.-Third day
spring meeting. Weather cloudy;
track good; attendance fair.
First race, five furlongs-S wifter,
won; Con Kinney, second; Amanda,
third Time-1:05.
Second race, six furlongs-Forest
King, won; Rouser, second; Imp Sub
sidy, third. Time-1:19.
Third race, one mile-Jim Hogg, won;
The Bully, second; Purlein, third. Time
-1:4S1a.
Fourth race, seven and one-half fur
longs-Bonnie Byrd, won; Jim Lee,
second; Borealis, third. Time :351s.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Audrey,
won: Cass, second; Terry Farrell, third.
Time-1:1S12.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Buckeye,
won; Topic, second; Jim Reed, third.
Time 0515.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
LOYAL LEGION.
Grand Dinner Mt Delmonico's Last
Night.

New York, April 4.-The New York
commandery of the Loyal Legion gave
the second of its yearly series of five
dinners at Delmonico's this evening,
with Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul as
its guest of honor At the conclusion
of the dinner Archbishop Ireland spoke
most entertainingly for an hour and a
half of the duty and value of patriot
ism, making the chief address of the
evening.
All the tables save that occupied by
the guests were cleared away after din
ner in order to permit many who were
unable to be present during the earlier
part of the evening, to hear the address
of the western theologian. Fully 300
persons were at the dinner and double
that number came in afterwards. The
archbishop's address was listened to
with great attention and greatly en-
joyed by the company After a short
Introduction by Commander Wagner S.
Wayne, the archbishop was called up
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05

Chicago, April A telegram was
received at the headquarters of the
Missouri today from Colonel Burlington
commander at Fort Reno, regarding
the alleged Indian uprising in Ol1lahO-
ma. The telegram said that on April
!. near Wauchita, quarrel arose be-
tween two white men and Chief Hill,
a Cheyenne, concerning the ownership
Of a pony Chief Hill was shot and
mOrtally wounded by one of the white
men, w. L. Breeding, and the latter
was, in turn, shot by the chief and
killed. Chief Hill also shot the other
White man, 7. 5. Garter, in the arm.
Colonel Burlington said the body of
Breeding was taken in charge by the
United States marshal to await a cor
oner's inquest.
The Indians were quiet and propose
Ia await action Of the authorities
rather than to resort to reprisals for
the killing of the chief
Colonel Burlington saidthe facts were
given to him by Captain Woodson, who
is the agent in charge of the Cheyennes.
Captain Hunter and two mounted men
were sent from the fort to the scene
of the shooting.
Eel Reno, the point from which the
dispatch giving the details of the san
culinary conflict between Indians and
cowboys was sent out, is the railroad
station nearest TO Fort Reno. 1t is
distant some miles from the fort. Col.
onel Burlington's dispatch was sent
ever the military wire from the fort
1t contains no reference to the burn
ing of the agency by the Indians.
The story of the trouble given il
the newspapers said Adiutant.
General Martin this evening was prob
ably sent out by some ambitious cor
respondent. Colonel Buriingtons tel
egram left Forr Reno today. If the
agency buildings in the reservation
have been burned and a large force
sent out from the reservation to quel
the disturbance since April 1, it i;
strange he knows nothing about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Annual Meeting and Showing of
the Road.

San Francisco, April 4-The annual
stockholders meeting of the Southern
Pacific Railway company was held to-
day, and a number of directors elected.
as follows: C. ?. Huntington, C. F.
Croker. T. H. Hubbard, Russell ].
Wilson, S. T. Sage, N. T. Smith, w. H.
Croker, H. H. Huntington. T. E. Still
man. A. n. Towne and ]. C. Stubbs.
New names in this list are Russell ].
Wilson and w. H. Croker, the latter
of whom replaces his brother George
The election of Russell j. Wilson, and
the reelection of Stephen 4. Gage and
n. T. Smith, all representa- ives of the
Stanford interest, seem to confute re-
cent statements that Mrs. Stanford de-
signs an early withdrawal of her pro-
prietary interest in the road.
The annual report for 1893 was sub
mitted and made the following Show
ing of totals: Receipts, $4S, ,15S; ex-
penditures, s47,913, 8O1 balance, 1884,
357; income from investments, $311,-
! 349. Total net income, s., Jos, 7S6. The
totals for 1892 We're: Receipts, $40, $685.
900; expenditures, $40, 357, 2SS; balance,
$30S.612 Income from investments,
S211 1882 Total net income, $520,544.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
Why the Troops Come Back.

Columbia. S. c., April AFTER a
conference today with the Darlington
committee, Governor Tillman issued a
statement in which he says he instruct
ed General Richburg to bring the
troops back here Friday, when they
will be distributed about the state
II do not care" continued the gov
ernor, ito keep the force there any
longer than is necessary and have
agreed that if those men in Darling
ton who have caused the trouble will
stand trial I will let the civil law take
it's course all the way through.
Everything was quiet today, and the
governor fears no further trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
THE FIGHT WITH THE REDS.
Much More Serious Than at First
Reported.

Ell Reno, 0. T, April 1.-The military
authorities at Fort Reno have received
information of the reported outbreak
in C. county, Oklahoma
The number of killed and wounded in
the first encounter is given as two
whites and one Indian killed and one
Indian wounded. Information from
other and reliable sources does not agree
with the above, and is at least twelve
hours later.
William Delejernise, a trader, came
in today to purchase ammunition to
take out to the settlers. He said the
first reports came to his place by the
Indians Sunday night and they then
purchased 1000 rounds of ammunition
and took to the band. The settlers. he
said, are collecting at Seger and they
have now a company of about 10 men
under arms and several bands of set
tiers have gone to the scene of the
trouble
The Indians engaged are not of the
band of WhirlWind, as was at first be-
lieYed, but are followers of Red Moon.
The location of the fight is on the Wa
shita river. about 115 miles west of FL
Reno Delejernise and party of set
tiers went to the scene of the fighting
on Monday night. and found that fif-
teen of the Indians and as many whites
get the names of those killed. The In
dams are all armed with Wincnesters
and have plenty of ammunition. The
Indians from other parts of the reser-
walton FASTENED to join Red Moon in his
trouble, and he now has a band of
about $50 bucks in the fighting crowd
that is moving up the Washita river.
A small skirmish occurred between a
band Of Indians and some whites near
Cantonment, the Indians being on the
move to join Red Moon. Two men were
brought into Cantonment that were
killed in the encounter, but the number
of Indians killed or wounded is not
known. This information was brought
in by Clarence Trent a horseman, who
has just arrived from that point. hav.
ing ridden ninety-five miles to bring the
information. Cantonment is not burn.
ed. as reported, but is strongly guarded
by the people who have gone there fol
safety All the Cheyennes from thai
locality have Joined Red Moons band
The settlers are nearly all ex-cowboys
and between them and the Indians M
Chance is lost to make trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
IN A HORRIBLE CONDITION.
Bookkeeping of the LoOsest Posi-
BILE Kind.

Albany, N. Y. April S-Daniel ].
Dowen. the expert who has been in
vestigating the affairs of the comptrol-
ler's office, made his report today to
Comptroller Roberts. He alleges the
system of bookkeeping has been of the
loosest possible kind, and that big cor
porations have been granted rebates
on business done in this state without
any warrant of law, and without any
were kept in lead pencils. The amount
of rebated transportation to companies
reaches $1,642, 523 and of this amount
probably $1,45O000 has been rebated
on the interstate commerce Theory.
There has been no assessment or at
tempt to collect the interstate taxes
through the failure of its officials to
collect this tax between S3,OOO,0OO and
$3,500000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
"WHITE LILLIES."
Desperate Demand For .sYour Nickel
or Your Life

New York, April 4-Joseph Stumph.
ten year old colored boy, weighing
48 pounds, and feet / inch tall, the
alleged leader of the white Lilies, ;"
a gang of colored boys which frequent
ed South Fifth Avenue, was charged
with highway robbery in Jefferson
Market court.
Justice Hogan had quite a time To-
eating him, the top of Joey's head not
reaching up to the height of the
courts desk. Isaac Davis. a Cincin-
natl druggist traveller stated that
Joey led a gang of small colored boys,
all armed with sticks, who attacked
him on South Fifth avenue near
Broome street, and demanded nickel
from him. Davis, who weighs nearly
200 pounds, at first laughed at the
threat and tried to "shoo" them off,
well have your life if yer don't
give us the nickel yelled desperate
Stumph, and then all the boys beat
Davis with their clubs until he yielded
to their demand. Detective Burke, of
the Prince street station, came up and
caught Stumph, the rest of the band
eSca ming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
In WASHINGTON.

Tacoma, Wash, April 4.-The Repub-
leans carried. the city election here,
electing the Republican city ticket by
pluralities ranging from 141 to 900.
For mayor Edward S Orr gets a
plurality Of 5S4 The new council win
stand: Republicans, s; Populists, 6;
Democrats, 2. The Democrats did not
elect a single candidate today, Demo-
cratic councilmen being hold-overs.
The Populists polled more votes than
the Democrats.
Last night the A. P. A. attempted
to endorse the Populist candidate for
mayor, when part of the order bolted,
regulating the endorsement. This
faction supported most Of the Repub-
lican candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
DOESN'T BELIEVE 1T.
Peruvian Minister Descredits the
Caceres Story.

u
Caceres story.
Washington, April General Cane
vro, the Peruvian minister to Wash
ington, has had no information of the
assumption of the dictatorship of Peru
by General Caceres, and he does not
believe that it is possible. The latest
advice he has had was cablegram
last night from the new minister of
foreign affairs announcing the as
sumption of the presidential offices by
Borgeno, the second vice-president, and
the formation of the new cabinet. The
situation in Peru, as it is understood
here, is as follows:
There should have been an election
of a successor to the presidency last
Saturday The leading candidates were
General Caceres an eX-president, and
BoIcasar, the speaker of the house of
representatives. By the sudden death
of the president, however, this election
was postponed Indefinitely. The office
meantime would have developed upon
Senior Del Solar, the first vice-presi-
dent. He had originally been a Cacer-
esist and owes his advancement to
General Caceres. He is a stalWart
Caceresist and as the latter would be
almost certain to secure the success
sion. it would appear to be almost folly
to divide his party and create fresh
foes by overriding the laws and assum-
ing a dictatorship at this time. The
situation is further complicated by fail
ure of Chile to ratify the agreement
which had been almost heralded at the
time of the presidents death for a de-
termination by a plebicitum of the pos
session of the province of Tacna and
Africa and it is feared by the Peruvi-
ans that Chile is disposed to postpone
tl1a ms tfar, until cIJch time she car
| take advantage of internal disturban-
ces in Peru to perpetuate her pos
session of the provinces, in disregard Of
! the treaty stipulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
WILD AND WOOLLY
ISCENES IN THE HOUSE.
Continued from Page -

non Qllinois), Caruth, Causey. Chick
ering. Childs. Clancy, Cobb (SlissourD,
Cochran, Coombs, Cornish, Cousins,
Covert, Cummings, Curtis (New York;,
Davey. De Forest. Dingley. Dunn.
Dunphy, English (New Jersey), Erd-
man, Everett, Fletcher, Funk, Gardner.
Gear, Geissenhainer, Goldsier, German,
Circuit, Grow, Hager. Haines. Hall CNiis-
sourD, Harter, Haines, Henderson Ill
inOis) Hendrix, Hicks, Hines, Hit.
Hoskins Qllinois), HuHck. Hull. John
son North Dakota, Kiefer. Kribbs,
Lefever, Lockwood, Loudenslager,
Lynch, Marvin (New York;, McAleer,
McEttrick, McKaig. Meikeljohm, Mer-
Ger. Meyer, Milliken, Morse, Mutchler.
Northway, O'Neill (dass.). Cultivate,
Payne, Perkins, Phillips, Pigott, Quigg
Ray, RaynOr, Reed. Reyburn. Russell
Comm, Ryan, Schermerhorn, Sher-
man, Sickles, Smith, Stephenson, c. h.
Stone Penn9, Strauss. Talbot MARY
lanD. Tawney, Thomas, Tracey, Tur-
pin, Updegraff. Walker, Wagner. War
ner, Wells, Weaver, Wilson Ohio,
Wolverton, Wright (Mass.). Total,
ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
What DIR. Holmes Recently Said of
Hawthorne.

DR.. Holmes is quoted as saying OF
Hawthorne, the other day: HE went
his solitary way through life like a
whale through the crowds of lesser
fishes in the sea. You might stand in
your boat and hurl your harpoon at
him as he passed-it was hit or miss.
If you succeeded in bringing him to he
was genial enough company for awhile.
in his distracted Olympian way. If
you missed you would hardly have
another chance for a year. New York
7 ,odopr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
Catching Cold.

Very severe colds are caught indoors,
the result of indigestion or foul air. A
cold is frequently brought on by eating
hearty dinner, becoming mentally alb
sorbed for two or three hours Immediately
afterwards and retiring to a warm, close
perature of the body is raised by the ex-
ertion Of the stomach, the sleep is broken
and the individual rises chilled and ILL.,
Had relaxation followed the dinner and
The room been supplied with refreshing
air everything would have been different
Neru York Evening World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
Beautifu1 Lorgnette Chains.

Only lorgnette chains are fashionable
If the poor girl with watch won't wear
it on her breast dangling from a gold bow
and can't afford lorgnette chain. it must
go in her pocket. The new chain is an
antique reproduced. 1t is as long as the
old fashioned opera chain, but much finer.
and at intervals there is whole pearl
or a fancy stone, mounted or drilled. The
silver lorgnette chains are worth from
S to SIS; plain gold, $40 to $40: gold with
pearls, $50 to 500, and gold, with precious
stones, $50 TO s1,a0O. One of the ladies
born an Astor wears jeweled watch the
size of a 50-cent piece with forty inches
of fine. chain and ten small drilled whole
pearls, said to be worth $50 apiece.