davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 1z.-The
journal says there are probably more
arrests to come in the Cling murder
case. From the first, is has been re-
garded as wel-aligh incredible that
Harry Hayward, used as. he was to
plaring for high stakes, man who
mad often placed $1,000 on the turn of
a card. should enter into a conspiracy
against this girls life for a share of
only $4,000 insurance.
1t has been considered of paramount
importance that the man who sent a
note 10 Miss Cling on the morning of
the murder from outside the West no
tel should be identified. The view has
been taken tarat this man was a. COM
mercial traveller who had nothing to
do with the tragedy whatever. but in
such an event 1t you'd cost the man
nothing to set officias doubt on the sub
ject of his identity and purpose in
sending that note at rest. The fact
ne has not come forward has inspired
the authorities with belief that he
had an important connection with the
case. It has leaked out that the send
err of the note has been identified TO
his arrest is likely to occur at any mo-
ment.
Five Insurance Policies.
Hayward had a greater incentive
than has hitherto been supposed in
desiring the death of Catherine Cling.
The young woman is said, on very
good authority, to have had five insur-
aT1ce policies instead of two, and each
of them VS. for $1,000. Three other
persons besides Hayward were in the
plan tor bringing about her death and
x-nr fsoly
custody. One of them as the man Il
dark complexion who sent Miss Cling
a note from the West hotel on the
morning OF the assassination. That
no report has been made of the exist
ence of other policies on Miss Ging's
life is not surprising for the reason
that presumably the conspirators are
afraid to demand settlement of theil
claims.
A diligent search ds going on to dis
cover IL what companies the remain,
ing insurance was placed, but no trace
of 1t has been discovered. Evidence is
now pretty well in hand that Hayward
was the local member of an insurance
gang. The plan to murder Catherine
Cling was developed by four members
of the gang. of whom Hayward was
one. These four men were in Miss
Ging's room, holding a conference witt
her, on Sunday afternoon, the day be
fore the murder.
The grand jury has finished its in
vest1ga1ion of the case, but no indict
inentS have been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
A, r. q.
Trouble Between Gompers and Debs
Increasing.

Trouble Between GOmpers and Debs
increasing.
Chicago. Dec 12.-The BOARD of di-
rectors Of the A. R. U. begun it's reg
ular quarterly meeting this afternoon.
The reports showed a number of local
unions We're in a. demoralized condi-
ton, owing to the strikes of last SUM
n1er, but the officers say they are more
than satisfied with those found to be
intact. The difficulty between Presi-
dent Debs and President Gompers APP
pears to be increasing. Debs today
gave out the following statement:
Gompers' statement that asked
him to aid in the strike is mistake.
Gompers was asked to attend a con-
ference of all labor leaders in the
country, to be held in Chicago to dis
cuss the strike, but he refused to
come. Later his own organization
met in Chicago and ordered him to
come. He came because he was SO or
dered; and not of his own volition. Al
no stage of the strike did ! ask him
to strike. When the conference was
held here I discussed the situation,
but made no request for assistance
and if Gompers says otherwise, I can
disprove it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
,1ou,1,er of the Board of Directors
Resigns for the Reasons Stated.


Resigns for the Reasons Stated.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 12-Adolpn
6 Oches the publisher and proprietor
of the Chattanooga Daily Times, the
leading morning newspaper in East
Tennessee, North Georgia and North
AIahar ma. has signed nlnety-yeaI
contract with the Associated Press ana
Withdrawn from the Southern AsSo-
ciated Press. 81 AZ.
This is significant, for it was to MT.
Oches more than to any otnef man
that the Southern Associated rIeas
owes its existence He Is fl ,s1lio, he oa
the board of directors IroIh WHICH iie
has now resigned.
Mr.. Oches gave up his membership
I IN +ba Southern Associated Press De
cause of tine recent alliance WIN tlle
United Press and because OF une can
cellation of their contract Wlun the
Associated Press. He vigorously OPP
posed the arrangement Wnen ~ was
presented for confirmation at Atlanta
and cautioned the association or the
danger of such action.
TIE Southern Associated Press, he
savs as now conducted, IS simply an
lauxflliary of the United Press and
that severing relations with the Asso'
slated Press has caused loss OF tully
One-tllrd Oh ldSl year . lSNSiiSsS'', ~AASN
| the loss of the New Orleans Picayune
! the New Orleans Times Democrat; the
| Atlanta Journal the Augusta News
! Mobile News, Columbia, S. G., Regis
! ter. Richmond, Va, State, Petersburg
i Index-Appeal Chattanooga News ant
Knoxville Sentinel SO endangers tnt
ASSOCIATION that he could NJ
longer rely upon the associations apll
iity to give him a good news
! franchise, for his franchise was vir
tually destroyed when the pretectiol
of the Associated Press was with
drawn. The action of the Southern
Associated Press put him in the posi-
ton where he had to choose between
the Associated Press and the Unitet
Press, and he was not slow in makin'
a decision when the question was pre-
sented. Mr.. Oches required as a con
dition precedent to his contract VIII
the Associated Press that his forne
associates in the Southern Associate
Press be given an opportunity to pro
tect their property rights in. the snap
OF news service. and the. Associate
Press agreed that all original mem
bers of the Southern Associated Pres
shall have reasonable notice and tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

to make a contract for the Associated
Press news service, equal in volume to
that they have been receiving. at
price not in excess of what they have
been paying. Mr.. Oches was assured
that it was the purpose Of the Asso-
c-ated Press as far as possible to pro-
tect in the south and elsewhere, estao-
lished newspapers from Tuinous COM
petition. The Chattanooga Evening
News also gave up the Southern Asso-
ciated Press service and signed a con-
tract for the Associated Press report.
The Associated Press will serve both
Chattanooga papers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
TALKS ABOUT EdRDs.
Professor Eliot Ayers That Natural
Selection Does Not Create Species.
rNro1,, C1,y,

The last two session of the congress
of the American Ornithologists' union
were held yesterday, morning and after
noon, in the American Museum of Natural
History.
DR.. o. Widmann, who on Tuesday de-
near st. Louis, gave an account of the
same spot as it is in summer. AT that
season the fields are all charred, and not
a robin is to be seen, but their place
is taken by uultitudeS of tit larkS, Snipe,
duck, and plover. The business men Of
st. Louis used to make habit of coming
down to shoot there or Sundays. but the
law being. enforced which PROMPTS sun
spots where birds enjoy complete immun-
ity from persecution.
A paper on the terms of AIuskaget is
land, Mass, was contributed by George
H. Mackay. Mr.. Mackay was at less
to account for isolated and deserted eggs
which he found lying about the Sands.
Finally, however, he arrived at SoIutlon
of the problem. Seeing severa! terms
drop their eggs while on the wing. he
concluded that the birds are sometimes
unable to retain them until they reach
the nest.
The afternoon sermon was devoted to a
paper by D. G. Elliot, illustrated with
lantern Slides. The subject was, "Domes-
tic pigeons and Fowls: Their Origin and
Psces With reference to the Theory OF
Natural Selection Prof Elliot denies
the influence of nature selection in the
formation of species. lie holdS that the
phrase is meaningless and merely put for
ward to cover Ignorance.
After showing that all domestic pigeons
originated from the blue rock and do
nestle fowls from the red game of India
he AYERS that without the interference oil
man all these fancy breeds tend to revert
to the traits of their original ancestors
Furthermore gpeeIes often develop in III.
is the case. he said. with the carrier
pigeon which has malfoTmation Of the
eve, and the Dorking fowl, whose extra
toe often produces lameneSs. These in
stances, together with many others. he
holds as sufficient to overthrow the Oar
winian theory. Variations, he. believes
are entirely produced by the influence:
of heredity and environment;
The next congress Of the union viii tak.
| place in Washington, November IL, 1888
| That all foreigners remark the similari
| ties increase between New York an
Paris.
That some fashionable people are happi
] est when violating social proprteties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
ROYALTY M.ARRIES.
SOCIAL SENSATION OF THE YEAR
IN ENGLAND.
Contrary to Rule, the Bride is Not
Beautiful, Nor Is the Groom an
Adonis-Prince AdOIphus and La
dy Margaret Grosvenor.

Manchester, Dec 12.-In the private
chapel at Eaton hall, Prince Adolphus
of Teck, brother of the duchess of York,
was married today to Lady Margaret
Grosvenor, the third daughter of the
duke Of Westminster. The wedding is
regarded as the great social event of the
year.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. G. A. Robins, vicar of Eccleston,
Chester, the Rev. Canon Gerris, chap
lain of the duke of Westminster and the
Hon. Andrew E. Carr Glynn, whose
wife, Lady Mary Carr Glynn, is first
cousin of the bride.
DR.. Bridges choir rendered the musl-
cal portion Of the service Wnlcn was
fully choral.
Although the wedding was considered
a more private than public affair, there
assembled in the chapel Of Eaton hall
most distinguished company. In pew
facing the altar were the duke and
duchess of York, the duke and duchess
of Teck, the duke of Cambridge and the
duchess of Westminster and among the
general company were Mr.. and MRS.
Gladstone and their daughter, Mrs.
Drew n
/ Prince Adolphus wore the uniform of
his regiment, the Seventeenth lancers.
in which corps he holds the rank OF
lieutenant, and thought not overland
some, he looked exceedingly We'll. He
is a dark man of distinguished bearing
for his years, which are q. He was
attended as best man by his brother,
Prince Francis, two years his junior,
who wore the snowy uniform of his
regiment, the First dragons.
J,,;le xx-t1c r1t
the arm of her father, cannot be clas-
sed as a beautiful woman. Her face is
rather heavy and much resembles that
of her mother, Lady Constance Ger
trude Levson-Gower, daughter OF the
Duke of Sutherland, but her beautiful
complexion and blue eyes redeem the
unclassical outlines of her face.
Lady Princess Adolphus of Teck, is
five years younger than her husband,
and is said to be very clever and &C
complished. She was attended by six
bridesmaids, all chosen from her fam
lily. W.
The wedding presents were nunler-
Gus and of a costliness in accordance
with the high position OF the donors
ly placed was a high Cheshire cheese
which recently won the prize at the
Cheshire dairy show and which was
presented by the Dairy Farmers asso-
citation of Cheshire.
After the reception the Prince anc
Princess departed for Lilies hall, the
Shropshire seat of the brides cousin
Duke Of Sutherland, where the honey
moon will be passed.
The queen came to the rescue O.
the young couple and has conferred
upon Prince Adolphus the princel!
right to be known as Serene High
ness
a notable feature of the wedding wa
the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone, who drove over from Hawarden
a distance of six miles. For som,
years the Duke of Westminster ant
. Mr. Gladstone have been on very dis
tant terms indeed, the duke carrying
his spleen to such an extent as to sci
,, Mr. Gladstone's portrait by Millais
5 which cost, it is said. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
One More Mystery.

Minneapolis Mimi, Dec, IA local
paper publishes story showing that
Harry Hayward is perhaps RESPONSE
bic for yet another mysterious disap-
pearance. A year ago a man named
Charles Austin came to st. Paul with
a certified check for $500 and an in
surance policy for $4,000. Hayward
and Austin We're frequently together.
and the former was heard to say one
day that Austin would never reach
Atlanta, Ga, where he was preparing
to go.
Austin suddenly disappeared ard
Hayward is believed to know more
about the matter than he would care
to tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
Rich Haul.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 12.--Burglars made
a rich haul last night at the residence
of S, T. Everett. on. Euclid avenue.
Mrs Everett heard an unusual noise
inside her ROOM Opening the door, she
caught sight of two men as they leaped
out of the window. Mr.. Carter. a
guest, and Mr.. Everett ran out of the
front door. Several shots were fired
without doins any damage, the thieves
escaping. Nearly $4,000 worth of dia-
monds besides large but unknown
sum of money had been taken. Mr..
Everett is president Of the Union Ma
tional bank and his residence is the
finest in Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
HATCH AND HEANEY.
Arrested Under Indictments of the
Grand Jury.

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. 12.-pe2uty
United States Marshal Maloney today
arrasted, Melvin Hatch and Jack
Heaney. under indictments by The fed
eral grand jury.
Hatch is the striker wao was &C
onit4ed at Woodland, last week, on the
charge of murder involved i'll the Holo
train wrecking case. Heaney was at
Red Bluff during the early days o. the
strike. The charges against nom are
conspiracy and obstructlns government
mails.
TSenuty Maloney has also summoned
,o-oe twenty witnesses here for the
-,,oeac,1fion, the expense OF which is to
he met by the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
NOT HILLMAN.
Another Alleged Grenr Capture Ex-
ploded.

Tncson. Ariz., Dec. 12.-The man VINO
- .,rested in the Huachuca noun
aims m last Thanksgiving ray on the
be ief ma he vas J. D, oo nilim man
charged sith numbering a colnp Iaol
~ the Buffalo mountains OF Texas
~ eon ,e'e years ago for the purpose. Of de
franding the insurance companies out
of large sum of money is not the
1ioht PARTY and was released from Gus
-, Of Tombstone, where he was held
1 To the arrival of extradition pa
pers from the governor Of kansas ;;
The The ease excited much attention all
o,-aT The territory, and officers that have
bes,,' bounding the supposed Hillman
for months we're eOnhde sat they sna Ren
-. +h.s;-. belief. when two relatives OF
the real Hillrnan arrived from Kansas
and declared that the man under ar
rest was not their much-sougnl-Io.r
relative. The man whom the authorl-
lies have mistaken for J. w. Hllimah
ia Z. B. Herndon, formerly OF Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

Confession
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec: 12.--Alva
johnson has confessed to having par
ticipated in both the Rescue robberies
of the Southern Pacific express trains:
The old ranchmail has been subjected
to the pleas of his family and friends,
who hoped that by confessing he
would save himself from The gallows.
The persuasions Rave been kept up for
several weeks. but he was recently led
to believe that the officers had enough
evidence to convict, and that meant
death. So, in the presence of District
Attorney Dillon and one or two denu-
ties and detectives, he left no detail
untold and went over. the whole crime,
including both robberies al Roscoe. at
one Of which the fireman and a pas
senger were killed and several thou
sand dollars obtained. Johnson says
that Kid Thompson was his accom-
plice. He told where part of the treas
ure was buried, and detectives dug up
a box containing $500 in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

at Utica, Il. IT,. In the newspapers. but
thinks a report sent out from that city
needs correction. as it places him in
the position of converting TO his own
use properly of the late Philo Rem
ington, as administrator. Senator
Squire was in possession of the prop
erty now sued for seven years before
Remington died, and further, he is not
the administrator Of Mr.. Remington.
as has been stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

Yesterdays report has not yet been
received. but today's returns OF $2,150,-
0o0 makes the total Withdrawals since
December 1, S12,7o2, COS.
Next Fridays report will show the
balance still further reduced to s10S,-
S7S.475 or less.
Tbe cash balance in the treasury to-
day was s155. ST., 1872. So far this month,
the expenditures Of the treasury de-
fpartnient exceed the receipts by s4,204,-
$50, making the total deficit since July l..
1884, the beginning Of the fiscal year,
| S26. 499 645 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
LYNCHED AN INDIAN.
Mob Hangs a Murderer to Der
rick.

Fort Jones. Cal. Dec. PA masked
mob, early this morning, took William
Dean, an Indian who murdered Will
liam Baremore, from the custody of
Constable Dixon and hanged Kim 10 a
derrick.
Dixon was on the way from Happy
Camp to Yreka with Dean, and stepped
for the night at the Fort jones hotel
The mob entered the room waere they
were sleeping and overpowerei EiNcn
Then they took Dean out and hanged
him.
The body hung from the derrick unit
Sa4e in the day when it was cut dowr
by the coroner. There is no clue to The
lyncherS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
shot at In. Court.

Lexington, KY. Dec. 12-News comes
from Hazard. KY, that judges Hall
was warned that if he did not release
on bail Jesse Fields and Joe Atkins,
charged with shooting ex-County
Judge Coombs from ambush. there
would be trouble. Fields brother.
county judge. was in court, and when
Judge Hail refused to allow bail Fields
fired at Hall.
The court officers caught Fields, but
his friends released him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
GOLD GOING OUT.
The Treasury Received Heavy
stock Yesterday.


Washington, Dec. 12.-The net gold
balance in the treasury today re-
ceived a heavy shock by the with
drawal of Sc. 15O, 900 from the sub-treas-
urv in New York, which leaves the
true net balance today S103, 37S, AS. Of
the amount withdrawn today only ST.
900 is thought to be for export. The
full tide of gold expectation seems to
have set in. and when it will cease is
a problem which the treasury officials
do not care to discuss. So far this
month and during the last of Novem-
Der withdrawals have been reported
every day in sums ranging from Si6,0S2
to Sc. $50. 600. The amounts of these
withdrawals in exchange for United
States notes and treasury notes are
given by day as follows, the withdraw
ais. however actually been made
two DAYS previous to the date given:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
The Murderer,s Clothes.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. PA bum
die of clothes, which may belong to the
murderer of Catherine Cling, was found
near the spot where she was murdered
The clothes were found under a brush
heap, where they had evidently been
placed recently. Tn shirts presented
the appearance of having had stains
resembling blood which had been wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
Murdered by n burglar.

Cleveland, O., Dec. l2.-william H.
Price. of the firm of Chandler & Price,
was murdered by a burglar at 2:30 this
morning. The urelars were found in
the house by Price. and one shot him
in the breast. He lived only a few
minutes. The burglars escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
THE TERRITORY J
OF INDIANOLAk
Platt Favors It's Formation at
the Earliest Possible
Moment.
GREAT FRAUDS PRACTICED.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
SENATE RULES. n

General John A. McClernnnd Voted
a Pension by the Senate-Morgan
Pushes the Nicaragua Canal Bill,
and Proposes That 1t Shall Be
Brought to u Vote at M Early
Date-It Is Given Preference Over
Sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
CLOSED ITS DOORS.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency today received a
telegram announcing that the city Ma
tional bank at Quanah. Tex.,s had
closed it's doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
SQUIRE EXPLAINS.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Squire.
of Washington, says he does not mtend
to try the suit now before the courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

New York, Dec. 12.-Arrived: Alec
to, London; Waesland, Antwerp; Teu-
tonic, Liverpool.
Liverpool-Arrived: Majestic, New
York; Buena Ventura, New Orleans.>
Glasgow-Arrived: Furnesia, New
York.
London-Arrived: British Queen
Boston.
Hamburg-Arrived: Elberheld. New
Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

Rev. Myron Reed Addresses the
Federation Of Labor
| Convention.
CHARITY AND CONSCIENCE.
WAITE WILL BE ASKED TO AD-
DRESS THE DELEGATES.

GomDers Expresses Himself as Be-
ing in Hearty sympathy with Gov
ernor Waite, and Replies to Reed
In a Most Complimentary Manner
Committees Named and Boycotts
Endorsed-Race for the Presi-
dency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13
The Nicaraguan Bill.

The Senate then resumed the con5id-
Grafton of the Nicaragua canal bill and
Mr. Moran Democrat), of Alabama, ad-
dressed the Senate.
Mr. Morgan devoted considerable time
to a. discussion of the international ques-
tions that presented themselves in con
neetion with this matter, and of tine r-gnT
of the government to r9rtici E35 N the
construction Of the canal, in view or the
existence of trs7,ties. etc. There could be
no more majestic position Ia assume, 1n,5l oy
the United States among the family OF
naFpons than to take I'D the subject and
have the canal completed; In closing,
Mr. Morgan announced that he was very
anxious to have progress made WIN the
hin. and he asked senators to INFORM
themselves on the matter 50 1T couR be
br0ng6t to a, vote at an early dSysskrHe
| intin7sted that he would soon ask ufiani-
nous consent to have a time fixed for a
| vote.
| he ready Friday to make some remarks
| on the bill He announced tFlat he wes
| fer some measures that would result in
| HYe final completion of the canal.
! Tne Senate then. at 4:40 p. M, Went
| into executive session, and at $40 q. N
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-13

That all foreigners remark the sinilari-
ties increase between New York and
Paris.
That some fashionable people are happi-
est when violating social proprieties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-16
THE RANDOLPH BARBECUE.

1t Promises Co be the Biggest Demon
stration of the Second District Cam
psign
Spetidi 10 tbs Rsyistsr.
GRAFTON, W. VA, October Is. AS a
part of the triumphant tour and con-
tinual ovation which is meeting the
Democratic candidate for Congress,
Hon, Wm. L. Wilson, the Randolph
barbecue Of the eighteenth promises to
be most conspicuous. Extensive ar
rangements are being made, special
trains have been provided on the rail
roads running 20 Beverley aud every
thing essential to the convenience and
comfort Of the numerous Democrats
who will congregate at the county seat
of the home county OF Mr.. Elkins, has
been made by the Democrats Of Ran
dolph.
This evening the announcement was
made by Chairman McGraw that among
the other distinguished persons besides
Mr. Wilson who will DE present are
General Wade Hampton and General
Bradley T. johnson, who will certainly
be present. AS feature OF the demon
stration, il the weather be good, one
thousand Democrats on horseback will
participate. Many Of these men will be
the old soldiers who have heretofore
marched behind Generals Hampton and
Johnson, II is safe to predict, the
weather being favorable, that fully
10, 1000 people will be in the Tygarts val
lev, over which looks the castle Of
Stephen B. Elkins.