davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

The Cleveland Democrats of New York
will understand that every vote cast for
Fill for Governor will strengthen him as
a. presidential candidate. 1t Will be
pretty severe strain upon their party 10y
atty to be required thus to promote his
national mbitions.-Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

For HILL is playing a desperate game,
that must either make him or undo him
quite If he should be elected governor
of New York, he would be the master
of the Democratic party and almost of
1896; if he should be defeated. his power
would be broken lrretrievably.-Ph
phia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

The nomination of Senator Hill for gov
ernor of New York is a genuine surprise
to the country. 1t was well known that
he could have the nomination without
asking, but 1t was and is still believed
that he did not want it and that he had
strength enough with the convention to
prevent having it thrust upon him-Chi-
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
DUCKS! DUCKS!

Boys, Get yourselves
eady. The season opens UP
Oct. Ist. We are prepared
to furnish all kinds of am
m unition in any quantity.
We have just received:
3 Carloads of Loaded Shells
2 Carloads OF Shot,
2 Carloads of Powder,
These goods are the best
n the market. We don't
handle secon is. o
We have the largest stock
of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, etc,
n the west. We can furnish
anything you want in Sport
ing Goods.
Loaded Shells, s.. per
hundred.
BROW0I0G BROS.
155 Mnin Street Salt Lake City, Utah.
246I Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
Conference

Has always brought to our Institu-
ton m influx OF buyers and WISH
been as much interested in seeing
this Famous Store and it's stock
as they were in the Fair and
Conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
ONLY s2o.25 no ST. LOUIS.
Via the Union Pacific

The shortest and fastest line to all
points east City ticket office, 2ol Main
strnAf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

situation He said: 81 am very much
encouraged by seeing that Mr. Hill takes
this view of the situation. He is not the
man to go into an absolutely hopeless
fight. / am ready to predict now that
we will only lose one Congressman. My
second prediction is that if Hill wins,
Bourke Cochran will get his place in the
Senate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

We consider Mr. Hill the most danger
Gus man in American public life. He is
a ''dare-devil' and delights to be consid-
cred such He is attractive to Tammany
hall and all the bosses and bad elements
of society because he represents what
they all aim at and strive form. Y.
Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

The party calls him THill1 and his first
duty as a Democrat is to obey. He is the
strongest candidate to be found in the
state on any issue other than the tariff.
and on that question he has now declared
his cheerful submission to the. judgment
of his party in Congress.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

30 HeraIds for % cents, see page $
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03
~
Young Couples

About to Marry have looked loving
~ at Stoves and Household appIi-
ances, for the prospective new
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-03

ED. RHOADS, Mechanicsville, la.
JAS. L. MILLER, Marshall, Mo.
f. E. LOWELL, Carrollton.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
DRIVEN OUT OF BUSINESS.
Oil Men Bring Suit to Uet at the
Standard Monopoly.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 5.-WarriBg Bros. &
Co. to-day tiled statements in suits against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
recover IS, 100000. The suits were origin
ally brought in 1877 and 1880. but were not
pressed until now. The plaintiffs were in
the oil business, and between November
So 1873, and March 1, 1875. shipped from
Oil City and other points over the Penn
sylvania Railroad to Philadelphia All, 743
barrels of oil, on which it is claimed the
defendants overcharged $3.50 299 %. and
which the latter promised to repay.
The second suit is for 81, SOC. 600 damages.
The plaintiffs state that they invested
81, 100000 in their plant; that the Allie
ghany Valley Railroad Company. she Stan
dard Oil Company, the Atlantic Refining
Company, Atlantic Storage Company,
Warden. Frew & Co. and Lock1ard &
Frew conspired to prevent the plaintiffs
from shipping their petroleum over the
railroads at an equitable rate, charging
them four times as much as other shippers
paid. and out of the overcharges paying
large sums to the plaintiffs competitors,
Warden, Frew q Co.. Bostwick & Co., j.
d. Archibald. Charles Pratt & Co.. the
Standard Oil Company. Lockhard & Frew
and others. As result. it is alleged, the
plaintiffs were forced to abandon their
business.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
BLANCK'S MANY CRIMES.
Strong Evidence That He Is the
Murderer of Jefferies.

Strong Evidence That He Is the
Murderer of Jefferies.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 5-Evidencs is
accommodating that the man who calls him
self Thomas Blanck, who shot Charles
Birdwell and Tried to murder Detective
Cudihee. Is the man vino killed Marshal
Jefferies OF Puyallup last Sunday night.
Chief of Police Rogers. Sheriff Woolery.
E. Duval. jailor of Pierce County, j. Nj.
Hicks, Deputy Sheriff of Pierce County,
and j. E. Ballaine of the Tacoma Ledger
all compared notes to-day and agreed that
his identity with the Meeker murderer
was reasonably sure.
Tomorrow John Scott, the hotel-keeper
of Meeker who had seen the murderer of
.Iefferies. will see the man and settle all
doubt. Blanck 10 talking with the Chief
refuses to make any direct admissions. ex-
cept that he was in Puyallup the night of
the murder, remained there eight hours.
walked several miles along the Northern
Pacific track and spent the night in a
shack. walking on here next day. He
waived a preliminary hearing. and when
his attorney talked about getting his Sc n
tepce reduced said he would rather be in
hell than in penitentiary. He told Cudi-
hee he wanted to plead guilty and get the
thing over.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
DESIRES SPEEDY TRIAL.
Howgate Not in the Humor to Fight
for Daiey.

WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-Captain How
gate wat int rviewed at the district jail to-
day as to District Attorney Birney's pur-
pose to bring the prisoner to trial within
the next ten days.
Il am glad to hear it" said he. 81 am
ready for trial at any time and ask no ia
vors except that simple justice shall be
done me. All / want is fair treatment"
Referring to his capture by ex-Chief
Drummond, Captain Howgate said: ~
have been greatly amused at what Mr..
Drummond claims for great piece of de-
tective enterprise. The whole truth of the
matter is that l have walked the streets of
New York. Hardly a day passed but
that l have been recognized by people
from Washington. / never Intentionally
harmed man, woman or child, and l
have always endeavored to treat every
body as L would like to be treated. What
most concerns me is the position in which
my family will be placed"
The morning call., 1894-10-06

at Morris Park before a large crowd. The
first event was the Albany stakes for
2-year-olds, and Bright fhebus was top
heavy favoTite. Taral go. mis- mount OF
well. and then steadying him did not let
loose until within a half furlong of the
finish. when ne shot out and won as he
pleased. In the Jerome handicap Horn
pipe opened strong favorite. while few
seemed to want to back Rubcon. The
track was sticky. The lot got away well
together, and Prig jumped at once into the
lead. lie led them a merry clip up the
hill and then gave it up. Rubicon nad
been trailing in the meantime, but quar-
ter OF mile from home he went away
from the others as if they were standing
still, and won in the easiest possible FASH
ion. In the all-ages handicap at I'VE fur-
longs Glenmoyne was favorite and won
easily, while Maid Marion came fast
enough at the end to get tue place away
from Lady Violet
Six furlongs, Brambaletta won, April Fool
second. Tuscan third. Time, 1:14ha.
One mile. Warlke won. Beansey second,
Baroness third. Time. j AZ
Albany stakes. six furlongs. Bright Phoeous
won. Shadow Dance second. Monaco third
Time, :1212.
Mile and quarter, Jerome handicap. Rubi.
con won. Reclare second. Harrington third.
Tine 2:0934.
Five furlonss Glenmoyne won, Maid Marian
second. Lady Violet third. Time, :5612.
Six furongs. Little Billy won. Old Dominion
second. Gold Dollar third. Time. l:1lA.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. olive and d half
furongs, My Gyps won. Weinberg srcond.
Berwln third. Time, :1l1@.
Five fnr!ongs. Herman won Lady Richmond
second, Kellihoe third. Time. 1:04.
Mile, Joe Ripley won, Clarius second. Dwight
third. Time, :471a.
SIX fuIlOngs. Marshall won. SULPHUR second,
Westpark ihird. Time, LISA.
SIX furlougs, Conductor MeSweeney won.
Darkness second, Void third. Time, 1854.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
SAYRES' STRANGE DEATf
Lured Away From His Home at
Portland
AND SLAIN BY CONSPiRATORS
Members of Hard Crowd Arrested
and One Confesses That He Was
Hired to Do the Deed.

PORTLAND, Oct. 5.-The body of George
w. Sayres, who has been missing since the
night of September %, was found floating
in the Willamette River this morning. On
the head were discovered six wounds in
1icted by sharp instrument. The face
also bore marks of severe punishment,
particularly the right eye. which was al
most driven from the socket. The right
hand also was badly cut.
The body also bore other evidences going
to prove that Sayres had been murdered
and thrown into the river. On the night
of Sayres' disappearance an unknown man
called at Sayres' house at Fulton Park
about 8 O'clock Sayres stepped out Of the
house and briefly conversed with his caller.
Re-entering the house and taking his hat
he again stepped outside. telling his wife
that he would return in few minutes.
That vas the last seen of him by his
friends.
This afternoon the police arrested Bob
Garthorne. one of the informers in the re-
cent opium smuggling cases; Joseph
C"Bunko") Kelly, George Powers, sailor
b0arding-house keeper; Paddy Lynch. an
ex-convlct now under indictment for re-
ceving stolen goods; John Carroll, an
North End ronnder, and John Burns, a
laboring man, on suspicion that one or
more of them could throw some light upon
the crime.
They were examined by the Chief of
Police and the District Attorney. Burns
confessed TO having been hired to do the
deed. but after going upon the errand sew
eral times his courage at last forsook him
and he refused to carry the act into execu-
ton.
The other evidence that came out justi-
fed the District Attorney in filing infor-
nations against Joseph ("Bunku'O Kelly
and Bob Claiborne, charging them with
murder. and they were committed without
bail.
The murdered man was deeply involved
in litigation. and a few days ago Mrs.
Sayres told friend that a man named
John Burns had called at the house three
times 10 see her husband, but he was no,
at home. Her husband subsequently, told
her that Burns represented man named
Kelly, who promised TO advance him $2c(
20 tide him over in one of his heavyslaw
suits, but he never cot The money. She
believes the Kelly referred to was "Bunko'
Kelly, one of the men now under arrest.
Sayres was about 60 years of age. and
had been resident here for nearly thirty
years, being for many years engaged in
the liquor business. Five years ago he
bought small farm near the city. where
he has since resided. A gold watch wa:
| found in his pocket, showing that the mo-
| tive of the murder was not robbery. The
| hands had stopped at IL o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
CHEERS FOR MR.. ESTEE.
He Is Given Hear ty Receptions in the
North

FORTUNA. Oct. 5.-Estee and Fair
child addressed a meeting here to-day.
The speakers were met at the depot by an
immense parade, headed by uniform ed
band. Hunts, very large builli1g, was
crowded and great enthusiasm was dis
played. AS the train bearing the depart
ing speakers left The depot large Gro wd
che cred the Republican candidate.
EUREKA, Oct. 5.-Hon. M. NJ. Estee
and Lee Tairchild addressed an immense
throng 10 this city tonight Armory Hall.
the largest structure in the city, was
packed and hundreds were turned away.
Senator Frank MCGOWAN presided and the
greatest enthusiasts prevailed. Speeches
were interspersed with stirring campaign
songs by the local glee club. Estae pledged
himself if elected, to The support of all
proper economies in the State govern
ment, but defended liberal expenditures
in the matter of education and charity.
He further charged that the economy issue
raised by Budd is false and misleading
and calculated to divert attention from
The morning call., 1894-10-06
SALINAS RACES.
Some Interesting TrOtting and Pacing
Contests.

SALINAS, Oct. 5.-The weather was
more com torta BILE at the races here To-day.
Fully 1000 were in attendance.
The first race was the unfinished trot of
yesterday. Ajax took the first and third
heats and won the race. Black Diamond
was second ana Pedro third. Best time,
1882. La the second race, two-year-old
trGttiDg. best two in three. for purse Of
$500, the lowing started: J. F. DUNES
Antimony, A. Weather'S Rambler and
j. B. Iverson's Monteer. Rambler took the
first two heats in 2:47R.
In the third race, pacing, three in five.
purse S475. Loupe. Prince Nutwood, Me
Ginty aud W-it-a-Liitle were started.
Loupe took the first three heats and first
money. Prince Nutwood was secOnd,
McGinty third ami Wait-a-Little fourth
Best time. 2:22.
ln the fourth race, pacing. three in five,
purse $500, Lille 5, kltoonts, Susie K and
Little ALT started. Susie K won the race
Best time, :2S.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
RACING AT UKIAH.
The Events Were Interesting, but
Rather One.Sided

UKIAH. Oct. 5 -To-day's races were the
most interesting of the week. The at
tendance since the first day had been large,
but the business portion of the town was
to-day almost deserted. the rush to the
park was so great. The weather was all
that could be desired.
First race-Runnng. half.mile heats, best
two in three, purse 500, Bill Nye won. Ace
full second, Noyo dlStanced. Time, :51 IL and
:57.
Second race-Trotting, 2:40 class, three in
five, purse Sl25. Murphy won, Leland Il aud
George both dlstanced in third heat. Time,
2:40-2 Al 12-2:4 01a.
Third race-Running. lbree-fourlhs of mile,
two In three, flee for all, purse 1925, Flair
won, Our Dick second. Mountain Boy dstanced
iu second heat. Time, ID and :2o1a.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
WON HER PRINCE.
Miss Sperry of Stockton Married i'm
Paris to POniatowski.

PARIS, Oci. 5.-The civil marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Sperry OF San Francisco TO
Prince Andre Ponatowski was performed
by the Mayor at Passy to-day. The wit
nesses on behalf OF the bride were her
bro lher-in-law, w. II. Croker of San
Francisco, and Mr. Kane of Paris. The
bridegroom witnesses were his uncle,
Count Mon tesauieu Ferensac. and Count
de Valou. The bride was altiIed in dark
green silk. The religious ceremony will
lake place to-morraw in The Roman Cath
Ollie Church of st. Pierre de Chalet. and
afierward in the American Protestant
Church of the Holy Trinity. with full
choral service. The brides dress for this
occasion Is white satin with flowing tulle
veil and orange blossoms.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
WIND AGAINST ALiX.
So She Could Not Get Below Her
Previous Record.

CHILLIcoTHE. OHIO. Oct 5.-The close
of the Driving Park Company's meeting
here was attended by about 5000 people
Aix was scheduled to beat her own mark
OF 2:O3A, but the cold weather and wind
were against her and she only made the
mile in 2:06R, which under the circum-
stances Was very good. The free-for- all
ace proved to be a walk over for John r.
Gentry, he taking it in three straight heats
and setting pace so hot in the first heat
that the track record of 2:07 made by Vas
sar in the 2:l0 pace on Tuesday was re-
duced one second. The meeting has been
very successful. The track record has
been lowered twice aud worlds record
broken.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
BICYCLE TRUST.
1t Is Not Intended That Prices Shall
Be Advanced.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Sit is reported
thai the various wheel companies, who
have been meeting in this city for the past
several weeks, have completed an organi-
cation which will practically give them
the monopoly of the wheel business In the
country. The name of the new organiza-
ton is the Commercial Wheel Company.
1t is safe to announce that 80 per cent of
the factories between the Allegheny
Mountains and the Pacific Coast have
allied themselves in the new trust. The
president of the new company is Dwight
Swift of Jackson, Mich. Ii Is understood
that there will be only very slight ad-
vance in prices from heretofore, If any. the
object Of the company being to manu-
faeture and market its products on the
most economical basis.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
LOST IN THE STORM.
Telling the Tale of Wreck by the
West Indian Tornado.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-News OF dam
age to shipping due to the hurricane of
September &c and q which swept the
southern coast is now being received. and
shipping men anticipate the loss of much
valuable property and sacrifice of many
lives when full particulars are brought to
light. Vessels come in badly damaged aud
their captains report thrilling encounters
with the elements. Arriving vessels re-
port that the southern waters are strewn
with wreckage of every description, indi-
cstiye Of many shipwrecks. The greatest
anxiety prevails for the safety of number
of vessels that are known to have been in
the track of the storm.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 5.-Every day iu-
formation reaches here from the Keys of
the loss of life in the recent hurricane,
September 80. Three sailors drifted ashore
on East Matacumbiet Key. They were
from the British bark Brandon OF Que bee,
from Ship Island for Liverpool, with a
cargo Of tim Der, which ran ashore on Gro
Gus reef on the night of September % and
was later capsized. There were seventeen
in all on board and these are the only ones
accounted for.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Accordng to
reports made by Captain Holtum of the
British steamship Briganza, which has
just arrived from BAracoa. Cuba, ba-
nanas will be scarce commodity al this
port for some time to cone. While the
Briganza was in Cuba on September %
and 90 the northwest end of Cuba was
visited by one of the most terrific hurri-
canes that has swept that locality for
twenty years. All the banana plantations
were either totally destroyed CT badly
damaged. Houses were blown away.
trees uprooted, and other damage was
wrought. The cocoanut oil factory. run
by American capitalists, was badly dam
aged. Great damage was done in the
noun tains in the locality of Mata and
Yumurca. and the Briganza returned with
only a part cargo of fruit.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
SHOOTING FOR THE MEDAL.
The Cracks Among Uncle Sans Men
Are Now Connecting.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Preliminary practice
firing in the annual army competition be-
gan TO-DAY at Fort Sheridan. Marksmen
who made the best scores 10 the depart
ment competitions and who are entitled to
shoot on the team began TO arrive yester-
day and to-day more than 100 of Uncle
Sans best marksmen were on the range
ready to shoot for the much-cOveted med
ais. The departments repre- Sented are Co.
lumbia, Colorado, Dakota. Texas, East
Platte, Missouri. Many of the competi-
tors are among the best rif1e-shots in the
United States.
The best score of the infantry team was
made by Sergeant r. Wilson, Seventeenth
Infantry. he making 172 out of possible
200. Private }. Ca. bon, Fifth Cavalry, led
tue cavalry team with a record of 163.
The morning call., 1894-10-06

And gold ones, too, if you will insist on
buying your clothes Of the middIemen, for
that's what you're doing if you're paying
double what we ask. Isn't ii?
And really, now. doesn't ii stand to
reason that if we produce the sheep wool,
cloth and clothing OURSELVES, then sell
direct to you, that our clothes ought to be
a GREAT DEAL cheaper than those on
which three or four middlemen'S profits
are tackled &?
One prOft-that'S all We ask.
One half-tiat'S what you save.
ClOthing-neW Autumn StyleS-R0tallsd
at Wholesale Prices.
OPEN TONIGHT.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
HALF AND HALF.
Three Close Favorites Won and
Three Outsiders Came In.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Three favorites at
close odds won at Latonia to-day. The
other three races were taken by outsiders.
Bankas Daughter, the second choice in
the opening race, won easily, while Mary
B Nj, the favorite. ran unplaced. Pure
Delight, the underestmated third horse in
the fifth race. beat the second choice and
favorite In driving finish. DR.. Parke, on
whom as high as 10 TO ] could be had.
slipped his head in front of Uno. the
fayorte, just under the wire in the last
race. As they were turning into the
stretch in the last race Hoyt STUN bled.
throwing his rider. Kuhl, and kicking him,
but the jockey is not dangerously hurt.
The weather was cold, the track fair and
the attendance about 1900.
Seven furloDgs, Bankas Daughter won, Con-
test second, Bob N ely thhd. Time. :l9s4
One mile. Whitney won. Michael second,
harry Weldon third. Time. 1:44A.
Five fuflongs. Lady Diamond won, Lily of
The W t second. Victorious third. Time, 1:o3
Nine furloDgs Semper Lex wol. Henry Jen-
kins second. King Charley third. Time,
1:5634.
Nine-sixteenths. Pure Delight won. Doorga
second. Sevilia third. Time. :57.
Seven fuIlongs Dir. Paike won. Uno second.
Yellow Rose third Time, / 80.
HAWTHORNE. H.. Oci. give furlongs,
Montre won, Neutral second, Genette ID. Ward
third. Time, ] :04.
Seven furlongs. Senator lrby won, Amelia
Nav second. Yemen third. Time. 321a.
One aud an eighth miles, Nephew Won. En-
thn.ia,t cond, Dungarven third. Time,
1:5S4.
Mile, Red Glenn won, lnstallator Sc cond,
BmDo third. Time. "A.
Six furlongs, Royal Prince won, Sir Richard
second, Gold Bug third. Time. 1872.
Mile and fntlong, King Bors won. SNOWFALL
second, JENNIE w L third. Time. :59.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 5-Six furongs. Aspen won,
Governor Brown second, Tannhauser third.
Time, :2012.
Five aud a bali furlongs, Irish Pat won, Dun
lap second, Tim Flynn third. Time. 1913
Five furougs, Tramp won, Alright second
Ed Lahey third Time, 1:o5iA
Six furlongs. bible Rock won. Heads or
Tails second. Schaykiil third. Time, 1:I9.
Seven furlongs, Fonshway won, Harry
Weaver second, Liberty Bell third. Time 80
The morning call., 1894-10-06

the real political Issues. Estee and Fair
child leave for San Francisco Tomorrow
by the steamer Willamette Valley.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 5.-Spencer q. Willard
and Congressman E F. Loud addressed
large audience at Widney Hall, Santa
Clara. tonight. The speakers were greeted
with frequent applause and Millard made
q very favorable immersion.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
FIRE AT A SUMMER RESORT.
Destruction of One of the Tamalpais
Villa Residences

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 5.-At IL o'clock to-
night fire started in the largest of the
collection of buildings known as Tamal-
pals Villa at Ross Landing, three miles
from San Rafael. and In an hour the
structure was mass of ruins. The loss is
$500. insured for $500. The place was
owned and conducted as summer resort
by Mrs. Amanda Smith. The fire started
in the kitchen, and the building destroyed
con tanned the sleeping-rooms, dining-room
and kitchen of the hotel.
The morning call., 1894-10-06

priated by Congress to carry out the pre-
visions of the income-tax law had about all
been expended in the preparation of
blanks, and that before the work of assess
ment and collection of the tax could pro-
ceed another appropriation would have to
be made by Congress.
The morning call., 1894-10-06
Into am Open Switch.

BENICIA, Oct. 5.-The overland train
No. 3. passing h, re at 80 last night, ran
into an open switch about one mile out,
ditching the engine. baggage and two mail
cars. The passenger cars and sleepers re-
manned on the track. No one was hurt
A wrecking crew from Oakland succeeded
in getting the cars Of the track. The train
left at 5:35 A. NJ, but the engine is still
lyIno in the mud