davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
BIER YOUNG AFEECTIoNs DAmAGEn

Hammond. Ind, Aug. miss May
Livingston, one of Crown Points
bellies, today began a breach of prom
Use suit against Professor George W.
Christie, placing damages at $40 0On.
The fair plaintiff alleges the professor
had trif1ed with her affections for the
past two years. Sensational develop
ments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
URGED TO STAND PAT.
Kansas City Employees May Go O,
Through Sympathy.

Kansas City, Aug. IA meeting of
$50 local packing house butchers was
held tonight 20 consider the strike sit
uation in Omaha, Chicago and St. Lou
is. Patrick Mulchey, of Chicago, ad-
dressed the meeting, urging the men
to stand together for the prices de-
manded.
Resolutions were adopted stating
that unless the strike in st. Louis,
Omaha and Chicago packing houses
was settled within twenty-four hours
the packing house employees of Kan
sas city, numbering 500 to 600 would
go out at the expiration of that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
THE CzARINA WON.
Time Allowance Was All That Saved
Her.

Her.
Cowes. Isle of Wight, Aug. I'm the
race for her majesty's cup in the royal
yacht squadron regatta today, for
all yachts belonging to the squadron,
old Queens course revised, the Prince
of Wales cutter, the Emperor Will
JAMS Meteor formerly the Thistle),
Admiral Montague's forty rater, the
cutter Czarina, Lord Dunravens sixty
two rater. the Esperanto, W. R. Cook
sons forty rater, the Castanet, and the
sixty-four rater Mohawk started at
10 a. m. The Britannia crossed the line
before the gun was fired and was
therefore disqualified. The Czarina
led. followed by the Meteor
The Meteor finished first, buts the
Czarina won on time allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
Chicago-Cincinnati.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Reds were again
defeated in ten inning contest full of
excitement. Score:
Chicago-13. Base hits, IS; errors, 4.
Glnclnnati-11. Base hits Is; errors 5.
ply, Fisher. Umpire-IcQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
No Room For Doubt.

Montgomery Ala, Aug. 7-Complete
returns, unofficial, but reliable from
every county in the state, except two,
make the Democratic majority &c, 1874
The official count in the counties viii
take place Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Boston, Aug. THE Phillies We're out
of it from the start and proved very easy
victims for Solde's men, Score:
Boston-19. Base hits, IA; errors, l.
philadelphia Base hits, 16; errors, T.
Batteries-Ganzel, Nichols: Buckley,
Tanning, Carsey. Umpire-Gaffney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
Applicants Turned Away.

Chicago, Aug. THE force in
Swifts & Morris packing houses was
increased this morning by the arrival
of fifty butchers from New York Ap-
plicants for work in other branches
were numerous but most were turned
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
BAD BLOOD is Being
SHOWN AT OMAHA.
Situation More Serious Than
Since the Strike Began.
HOUSES SURROUNDED
BY ARMED STRIKERS.
BETTER POLICE PROTECTION Is
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.

Men Willing to Work Chased and
Fired at, and Women So BADLY
Scared That They Induce Their
Husbands to Quit WOrk-Em-
Dloyers Claim They Have All the
Hands They Need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all in
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscribe
ers, not members OF the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURC
AND FARM; any such will confer
great favor by notifying THE HERAI
Office, and we will at once discontinr
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
WAITE REPUDIATED.

EngIey Says He is
Gar and Despot.
Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 7.-Adjut-
ant General Tarsney was fined $50 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

Colorado Springs, Aug. Sheriff
Bowers denounces the alleged confess
sion of ex-Deputy Wilson, in so far as
it duplicates him in the outrage
against Acknowledgement Tarsney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

He is but the counterfeit of man, who
mas not the life of man.--Shakespeare.
Good is no good, but if it be spend; God
siNetn good for no other end.-Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08

Daily Subscribers will be furnished with
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM,
either by carrier or mail, upon their indiz|
eating to this Office their desire to receive
it; this desire may be expressed by filling,
cutting out and mailing the following o.
der to our Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
AN OVER ESTIMATE
OF SEVEN MILLIONS.
Expert Titles Atchison Figures
Confirmed.
FULL DETAILS HELD
BACK UNTIL TODAY
RECEIVER TRUMBULL IN CHARGE
OF THE SOUTH PARK.

Burlington Routes New Spur, sher-
idan, WyO., to Billings, Mont,
Fast Approaching Completion
Direct Communication With Port
land, Oregon, and n Saving of
Four Hundred Miles Over Amy
Other Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-08
MERELY BRAG
PopuIist Claims in Alabama Go to
the Dogs-Increased Democratic
Gains Over Former Estimates

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. Returns to-
day from yesterdays election verify last
nights reports and tend to show an in
creased majority for the Democrats over
former estimates.
Returns, official and unofficial, but prac-
tically correct in every instance, from all
but eight countries, show an aggregate
majority of SO, 900 for Oates and 1900 for
Kolb, placing Oates majority at 26 000
The eight counties to hear from will, it is
expected, increase Oates majority by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
A NEW PHASE.
An American Who Thinks the Ban
ished People Would Do Well Not
to Risk "a Fair Trial.

New Orleans, Sept. 3O.-The Times
Democrats special correspondent at
Bluefields, under date of September
IA, writes as follows: Since my last
letter nothing here has created a rip
pie. The British gunboat Mohawk ar
rived off Bluefields with the banished
English and Americans a few days
ago. None of them were allowed to
come on shore. The two Americans
Lampkin and Willbank, were put on
board the United States steamer
Marblehead and the Englishmen were
carried by the Mohawk to jamaica If
all the rumors | hear on the streets
some of the banished not to risk a
fair trial of the charges against them.
Since my advent here, on the I'd in
slant, no arrests have been made, nor
has any one been oppressed in any
way. On the contrary, the result of an
election held on the Sth instant indi-
Gates the Americans are in no great
danger at present. The alcalde and
four councilmen elected were Ameri-
cans. Jose Madriaz, special commits
sioner of the supreme government, has
issued circular declaring that the
hoisting of foreign flags on private
edifices in this city is prohibited.
Commissioner Madriz has also issued
a decree prohibiting the importation of
fire arms and ammunition.
The British subjects, alias Mosquito
Indians, still continue to leave Blue
fields for Jamaica and Grand Caymen.
A few days ago 100 soldiers of the
Nicaraguan army also departed from
Bluefields for Managua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
Court of Last Resort.

Washington, Sept 3O-The fall term
of the United States Supreme court
will convene on Monday, Oct. 8, and
devote that day to the customary cere-
monies of the opening of the term, the
call upon the President, etc. The
work of the first week will be upon the
docket, no important cases being In
immediate prospect. 1t is not proba-
BILE there will be any decisions rem
Idered by the court until the latter part
of November.
In the second week Of the term, the
cases particularly assigned will be tax
en- up, among them being NUMBER OF
considerable Importance.
The case of the United States VS.. the
Union Pacific Railroad company and
the Western Union Telegraph company
is one, being brought TO test the right
lof the Union Pacific to lease its tele-
graph franchise to the western Union.
Another is the case Of the Texas Pa
cific Railroad company VS.. the Inter
State Commerce Commission, the cues
ton at issue being the right Of the rail-
road to discriminate in freight charges
in favor of foreign freight.
The case of New York VS.. Emo is
Iearly on the list, involving the prosecu-
ltion of John G. Emo, the New York
banker, who fed to Canada.
The case against the Sugar Trust
under the antitrust law. is also as
signed.
Justices Field, White, Brewer, Brown
land Shirus are in the city. Justice
Harlan is in Chicago. Chief Justice
Fuller is expected to arrive in the city
ion Monday, aJu5tice Gray has not yet
iarrived home from Europe. Justice
Jackson has been at Manitou Springs
Jail summer and it is not known wheth-
er he will be back for the opening Of
THE fall term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
Delegates from Every State in the
Union Will Meet at Wheeling, w.

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 30.-The
Farmers National congress, composed
of delegates from every state in the
Union, appointed by the governors, will
meet in Parkersburg on Tuesday and
remain in session until Saturday even
ing Great preparations are being
made by the citizens of Parkersburg
for the reception Of the delegates and
the several hundred representative
farmers from all parts of the country
who have already begun to arrive.
The address of welcome will be de-
livered by Governor McCorkle, and
among the many distinguished men
who will deliver addresses is Secretary
of Agriculture Morton, who is expected
to arrive from Europe in time to par
ticipate in the proceedings. Six hun
dred delegates will be in attendance.
Thursdays session will be held on his
toric Blennerhasset island, where a
banquet will be served the delegates by
the citizens of Parlersburg.
/ On Saturday, an excursion will be
run to the famous Sisterville oil fields.
The regular sessions will be held in the
Academy of Music and will be opened
to the public. The farmers congress is
non-partisan in its character and has
no alliance with the many similar
farmers organizations of the country.
Many valuable papers will be read and
the proceedings are expected to be
fruitful of much good to the agricul-
ltural class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
DEADLY ELECTRIC NEEDLE.
Young Woman Dies While Under
Treatment for Her Compilations
The doctors in Jail.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Belle White, %
years of age, daughter of Benjamin S.
White. a wealthy lumber man, died at
Woods hotel this morning about 10
o'clock, while under treatment for the
removal of facial blenishes.
Death was caused, it is supposed, by
the use of cocaine to deaden the pain
from the APPLICATION Of an electric cur
rent, which constituted the means of
trea tment.
The operator was Dr. Sophie Santa,
of the Great Sophia Santa company.
Eliza A. James, the partner of Santa,
was assisting in the operation at the
time In one hand DR.. Santa held the
electric needle and in the other a
sponge saturated with a 4 per cent. So
luton Of cocaine, which she applied at
intervals to deaden the pain caused by
the needle. She had almost completed
the treatmen when Miss White gasped
for breath and before the operator
could assist her she slid from the chair
to the floor, dead.
Aid was hastily summoned and re-
storativeS applied, but without avail,
the young woman having died almost
instantly.
DR.. Santa, with her assistant was
locked up until the exact cause of the
young WdHldu uedCH is kIlOWu. L mere
is no thought, however, that the death
was the result of anything but an &C
cident. DR.. Talman, who answered the
call for a physician, described his visit
as follows:
when I reached the room, heard,
through the closed door, a woman's
voice appealing, Is she dead?'
knocked several times At last an ell
derby woman opened the door. When
she saw me she banged the door shut
again. 1 felt something was wrong,
and 1 forced my way in. I told the
woman L was a physician and, brush
ing by her, found two men making Wig
orous efforts to revive the victim.
1.-The elderly woman who opened the
door began lamenting and cried out,
I only used a 4 per cent. solution; that
would not have killed her
GA per cent. solution of WHAT y
asked.
"She replied, cocaine She said the
young lady was sitting in a chair
while she was at work removing the
outer cuticle from her face. To deaden
the pain, she kept brushing the face
with the solution Of cocaine
The father of Miss White is q bust
ness partner of Don ]. Leathorm, the
well known capitalist Of Grand Rap
ids Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDE.
Effects of the EasterIy Wind on New
York for the Past Few Days.

Effects of the EasterIy Wind on New
York for the Past Few Days.
Quarantine, S. l., Sept. 3O.-The pre-
vailing easterly wind of the past few
days caused an unusually high tide to-
day. At o'clock a. m. the wind hauled
to the east northeast, and continued
to freshen and at IL O'Clock it blew a.
strong gale from the same direction,
with a very heavy sea and prospects.
of a big storm. Incoming vessels re-
ported tremendously heavy sea run
ming all along the coast. Vessels from
the eastward have had the wind fair,
but those arriving from the southwark
felt the full force of the storm.
The steamer Comal, of the Mallory
line, was the only vessel to arrive this
morning from the southwark. Captain
Risk reports having experienced very
heavy weather since leaving Galveston,
continuance of east, or northeast
gales, with high head seas, which
greatly retarded her progress, she being
detained more than twenty-four hours
She received no damage however.
4 very high tide prevailed along the
Staten Island shore this morning, but so
far as could be ascertained, no serious
damage was done to property along the
shore.
The steamer Grecian, of the Allen
line, which cleared yesterday for Gas
gov, went to anchor in Gravesend bay
to await an abatement Of the gale. At
II 40 a. m. she got under way and pro
ceeded on her voyage. All vessels coming
from southern and West Indian ports
will undoubtedly feel the full force Of the
gale and be much delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
MUM AS AN OYSTER.
Captain GatswOrthy Refuses to Talk
About the Sinking of His Vessel
by the Japanese.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. SO.-Captain
Thomas Ryder Gatsworthy, of the
British merchantmen Kow Shing,
which was sunk by the Japanese
steamer Maniwa over a month ago,
while taking Chinese troops to Corea,
arrived in this city today on the North
ern Pacific and left tonight for London,
where the British admiralty is await
ing his report on the Kow Shing af-
fair.
DR.. Franklyn Rogers, of the naval
hospital at Yokohama, with his wife
and daughter, arrived ion the same
train and proceeded tonight to Chicago
and Washington on a vacation trip.
Neither would speak of the Kow
Shing event. Captain Gatsworthy sub
mitted to enough of an interview to
deny all the interviews that were al
legged to have been held with him, as
sorting he had not until today spoken
to a newspaper man in America.
He said: 81 declined every invitation
to make any sort of a. statement for
the press. 1 spoke to nobody and 1
have nothing to say to you nor will I
speak to anyone else until I reach
England. In due time the full particu-
lars will be known to the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Woodstock, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-At $3.50
o'clock this morning a freight train,
bound for Chicago, was wrecked on
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
lat Growers crossing, about a mile west
lof this city. When the wrecking crew
Preached the spot the voice of a man
was heard calling for help. His hand
|protruded from beneath the debris.
This wrecked car was loaded with
green planks and the lumber was re-
moved as rapidly as possible, the re-
Isult being the discovery of five dead
bodies, one man badly injured and a
boy seriously bruised and shaken up.
Dead.
|. Bert Little, Freeport, Ill.
Charles Davis, Mount Morris, III.
Unknown boy, Lincoln, Neb.
| Unknown boy, residence unknown.
Unknown man, said to be known as
milwaukee Eddie"
The injured:
Joseph Grady, Fall River. Mass; leg
broken, back injured and left wrist
lchewed by one of the boys in his death
struggle, the latter dying with his
head pinned by the lumber to Grady's
breast.
Sam Newman, Il years old, Freeport,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
DITCHED A TRAIN.
Dastards Cause Death and Destruc-
ton in Ohio.

Dastards Cause Death and Destruc-
ton in Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Train No. 8,
on the Wabash, was wrecked this morn-
ing at Maumee, a small town twelve
miles south of this city.
The accident happened shortly before
Z o'clock and was the result OF a we'll
laid plan to ditch the entire train.
Happily, albeit miraculously, the
Pullmans kept on the track and the
mail and baggage cars, although badly
wrecked, did not contain any victims.
The killed:
N. F. Smith, engineer, Toledo.
Fatally injured:
A. D. Day, fireman, Toledo.
Slightly injured:
S. Holland, mail clerk, Cleveland.
F. J. Provost, Toledo.
E. S. Coffin, Toledo.
J. S. Dalton, Toledo.
The wreck was planned by whoever
conceived the plot to occur at the west
end Of a long siding just beyond the
Maumee station. The road at the lower
part of the switch target had been re-
moved and the switch was partly
thrown. The target indicated a clear
track and Engineer Smith was not
aware of the situation many minutes
before his engine was Dumping along on
the ties. AS soon as the train struck
the switch it leaped into the air, fell
forward toward the ditch and ot m
pletely turned over.
The trucks of the mail cars followed
the engine, but tn, cars themselves
went in an opposite direction. Under
them were found the dead body of En-
gineer Smith and Fireman Day
At the time of The wreck the train
was running at its regular speed and it
is considered a miracle THAI NJ more
lives were lost. The express and tag
gage cars We're literally reduced to
splinters, although the occupants es-
capped unhurt.
There were several passengers on the
combination smoker, which was v rocked
beyo I'D repair, yet no scratches could be
shown by any of them. The passengers
in the Pullmans were only made aware
of the accident by the severe joItins
which they experienced
Wrecking trains from Toledo were
Immediately sent to the scene of the
wreck and the main track was cleared
for travel by z o'clock this evening.
The dead engineer and fireman are
both new men on the road and are be-
lieved to have come from the Lehigh
road during the recent A. R. u. strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Evidences of Returning Confidence
at London.

London, Sept. 3O.-German purchases
of gold and an advance in the principal
of the foreign exchanges caused tenn
porary hardening Of discount rates, but
it is expected the release of quarterly
dividends will cause a relapse next
week.
A heavy settlement at the stock ex-
change restricted business. Speculation
for the moment almost ceased. General
belief that trade is expanding, both
here and in the United States, gives a
prospect of a gradual rise in prices. A
reduced business in consuls and other
gilt-edged securities is evidence of re-
turning confidence. Foreign securities
were generally steady. Russian relapsed
on the cars illness.
Home railway securities were mac
tive. American railway securities were
lower on the week, but a better feeling
prevailed on Saturday.
Argentine securities were firmer
Western Australian mining securities
were firner. There was much comment
on the improved trade and finances of
Uruguay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
BRITAIN,S PROTE ST NEEDED.
Steamer Patheon, Recently Seized by
the Chinese, Released by the
Heather.

London, Sept SO.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that owing to the pro-
test of Great Britain, the Tsung Ii
Yamen has ordered the release Of the
British steamer Patheon, recently
seized by a Chinese warship ON sus-
picion that she was carrying CONTRA
band articles of war. The owners of
the steamer intend to claim c0mpen-
sation for the seizure of the ship.
The dispatch adds that LII Hung
Chang has received important dis
patches by express from IAkin. His
enemies encourage the dowager en-
press in the belief that the defeats of
the Chinese forces were due TO his in
competency and corruption.
The Times tomorrow will publish a
dispatch, sent from Shanghai today,
stating that an imperial dceree has
been issued appointing Prince Kung,
the emperor's uncle, he president of
the Tsung Ii Yamen and the president
of the admiralty as a sDecldl commit
tee to conduct the war operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Judge Call Has Decided That Burt
well Was Right.

Boston, Sept. 9O.-An important de-
cision affecting millions Of dollars
worth of claims against the United
States government has been reconsider
ed by Judge Colt, of the United States
circuit court. The decision is in the
celebrated case Of Joseph Burtwell, an
importer, against Leverett Salstinstall,
formerly collector of the port of
Boston. The question at issue was on
the Interpretation of section POLL and
1881. of the revised statutes of 1877,
regulating the time, manner and ma
ture of a protest against the payment
of duties. Burtwell filed a written pro-
test with the collector within ten days
after liquidation, but the government
contended, when arguing the case, that
the protest should have been made when
Burtwell paid the estimated duties.
Judge Colt has now decided Burtwell
was right. The government viii take
an appeal.
This is said to be the first decision
ever given on the point in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01

Washington, Sept. 3o.-Second Assis-
tant Postmaster-GeneraI Nelson is Civ
ing a great deal of attention to special
mail service in large cities.
He has ordered prepared maps of
all large cities. showing the surface
car lines, with a view of having mail
cars run over them. He expects to
give his attention especially to carry
ing mail on electro cars, which run
from the centres of cities to the sub
urbs and to adjoining smaller towns.
Gable cars may be utilized where pos
sible, but Mr.. Nelson is of the opinion
that only electric cars running long
distances will be profitable to carry
mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
Damage in New Jersey.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 3O.-The
northeast storm, which has been rag
ing along the coast for several days,
is increasing in fury tonight.
Heavy gales are playing havoc with
the telephone and telegraph wires, and
the surf is dangerously high.
The water is on a level with build
ings in the inlet district and is break
ing over the board walk all along the
'ocean front.
fhe electric railroad on Bragantic
|street has been washed up in several
places on the lower end of the beach,
land it is feared the big steamboat
wharf will go, as it is rapidly weaken
ing.
The railroad tracks at midnight
were submerged, and the late after
noon trains had great difficulty in
Icrossing.