The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
DOMESTIC DOTS.

Denver, July 22.-Two special trains
one from Chicago and one from st. Louis,
arrived today loaded with delegates to
the convention of turner's. Tomorrow is
set for the arrival of the main body of
the hosts expected, and all indications
point to a large attendance. Tomorrow
night a reception, the features of which
will be music, speeches and a banquet,
will be given at Turner hall, which has
proceedings will occupy all of Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday; on Friday a
trip will be taken up Clear Creek canyon
and over the loop, and on Saturday a pic
mic will be given at the military park.
Guthrie, o. IT, July l22-News has
reached here that a passenger train was
held up by two masked men near Red
Rock yesterday. The robbers entered the
express car and presenting revolYers,
caused the messenger to deliver a package
of money and some express packages
The value of these is unknown. There is
no clue to the bandits.
Cleveland, July PIG A. r. men in this
city who have, feared the holding of the
annual meetingfof the army of the Cum
herland at Chicamunga on September 20
would interferelwith the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army at Pittsburg,
beginning on September u, have been in
correspondence with General Boynton,
who says in a letter, that all members of
the executive committee with the excep-
ton of General RoSecranS have agreed to
a postponement of the Chickamunga
meeting for one year, 50 it will occur at
AJlll
amunga park. General Rosecrans has not
| yet been heard from.
Philadelphia, July 22.-Paul Provost, the
acrobat, who on Wednesday night broke
his neck While turning a handspring in his
yard, died today at the German hospital.
He was 81 years old.
Chicago, July 22.-Mrs Schatzuber, wife
OF Ciybourne avenue saloon keeper, was
shot and fatally injured tonight by Will
liam Papin, an old suitor, who then shot
and instantly killed himself.
Altoona, Pa. July 22.-Two unknown
men were struck by train at the eastern
| SylVanla road this morning They ayere
GROUND to pieces. The remains were not
f. identified.
| New York, July PIN an interview to-
straight ticket and in favor of a union
Iof all forces opposed to Tamnany rule.
though he insists the head of the ticket
must be Republican one.
| Chatauqua, N Y, July 22.-This is,Y M
=. a; day at Chatauqua, day set apart
by the assembly for that association'
Distinguished speakers We're: Rev. : W.
Il: F. France, of New York, who de
Q. Howard, of New York and Henry
Boad, of Buffalo, who spoke at the after
| noon meeting and Colonel A. D. Shaw.
of Waterton, who delivered the evening
| address.
| Wilmington, Del, July 22.-Carl Brown,
| and seventy members of the Coxey army
arrived here today and went into camp,
! having marched from Bladensburg Nd
| Brown says the army has been to Wash
| lngton to see the servants of the bankers
| and brokers and is now going to New
| York to see the bosses themselves.
| General CoXey is expected here tomor-
row.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 22.-The Chicago
Packing and Provision company one of
| the strongest corporations in the country.
has secured control of the Slberhorn
been idle since the financial troubles
| here and will reopen it for business The
house has capacity for $500 hogs and
800 cattle a day and Is the biggest insti-
| tuition of its kind in the city.
Washington, July 22.-Cadet Albert
Brooks, second class United States mill
| tary academy, was convicted recently by
court martial of conduct to the prejudice
| OF good order and discipline and sentenc-
ed to one year suspension without pay.
The president has mitigated his sentence
to confinement to the limits of the sum
mer camp until August next.
Fort Wayne, Ind. July 22.-South-
bound passenger train No, 6, on the
Grand Rapids e. Indiana, was wrecked at
Laotto, sixteen miles west of here at
| midnight. Some mlscreant had driven a
over safely but the tender, baggage car
| and smoker jumped the track. The train
was loaded with Fort Wayne excursion
lists, but officials of the road assert none
1
were bruised. A special train has gone
to the scene of the wreck.
San Francisco, July 22.-Frederlck F.
Low, governor of California from 1853 to
1867, and well-known pioneer, died al
midnight on Saturday. He had large
corporate and banking interests.
Pasadena, Cal, July 22-Last evening
| Horace r. Mills was found dying ON the
streets, suffering frcT0 the effects of a
dose of carbolic acid, taken with suici-
dial intent All efforts to relieve the I'M
fortunate man were unavailing, and he
died here at o'clock this afternoon, suf-
fering untold agony to the last Mills is
understood to be well-to-do. He came
west four months ago from Minneapolis
on account of his health. His wife has
been expected for some time
West Superior Wis, July 22-As a re-
suit of the forest fires that have beer
raging throughout North Wisconsin, but
which were partially extinguished by
trains a few days ago, several small towns
within a radius of fifty miles from here
are threatened with destruction The
east end fire department was this after
noon called to st. Paul grange to protect
the town from being completely burned
AS it was the town had suffered greatly
from the fires. A number of stores an6
dwelling houses dere destroyed.