davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY
'sDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1894.

land, who has been travelling for the
past eight months, arrived here from
Batavia, Java, in company with several
friends. He says there is violent in
surrection of the natives on the island
of Lombok against the Dutch rulers
The native island king has Joined forces
with the natives and unitedly they are
doing all they can to throw off the
Dutch yoke.
many have been killed on each side is
not known, but at the last engage
ment the Dutch forces were repealed.
In Batavia there was great excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
New York-CIeyeInnd.

Cleveland. Sept. n.-New York and
Cleveland broke even on the two games
played here today. The first game was
won by the home team by superior work
at the bat, Meekin being knocked out Of
the box in the third inning.
First game:
Cleveland-13. Base hits, II: errors. ..
New York-3. Base hts, 9; errors, g.
Umpire-Betts. Batteries-Zimmer and
Young; Farrell, Wilson, Meel1in and Ger
man.
Second game:
Meekin pitched the second game and
he proved puzzle to the home team. The
game was called in the eighth inning on
account of darkness. Score:
Cleveland. Base hits, 4; errors, 5.
New York;. Base hits, -; errors. 8.
Batteries-Cuppy, Farrell and OConnor;
MeeI1in and Farrell. Umpire-Betts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
HORSES AND CARDS.
Prime Causes in the Downfall OF a
PROMINENT Merchant of Butte.


Butte. Mont, Sept. 11.-[Special.l-
w. D. Pinkston, president and general
manager of the Western Iron Works.
a large manufacturing concern, OF
this city, was arrested this evening In
Missoula, on his way out of the coun-
try, charged with the embezzlement of
over $4,000 of the company's funds.
The shortage has been known for sew
eraI weeks but he turned over $1,000 in
stock, and it was thought that would
cover his defalcation. He left the
city yesterday, and a further investiSa-
ton Of the books showed the shortage
to be a great deal more, and his ar
rest was ordered.
Pinkston was one of the most highly
respected business men in Butte and
has most estimable family.
His populations have been going on
for over two years. His friends say he
had very few dollars with him when he
left the city, and that his downfall was
due to horse racing and gambling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
THE DIAMOND.
Observation-Disclosures.

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia played two games. Pittsburg win
ming both. The first game was won by
brilliant fielding and the second by time
ly batting.
First game:
Pittsburg-9. Base hits, u; errors, s.
Philadelphia. Base hits, II; errors, 8.
Umpire-McQuaid. Batteries-COlclough
Sugden; Taylor and Grady.
Second game:
Pittsburgh Base hits, IL; errors e.
Philadelphia-8. Base hits. IA; errors. 3.
Batterie@Ehret and Sugden; Taylor,
Johnson and Clements. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
BOISE BRIEFS.
The Wool Men, State Medical So
ciety and Grand Lodge of MasOns.


Boise, Ida. Sept. 11.-[Special.I 1.-The
Idaho Wool Growers association closed
an interesting meeting here today.
Many subjects of interest to the bust
ness were discussed, Including wages.
freight rates and securing. Wages of
men were slightly reduced and the price
of shearing reduced from-6 to 5 cents.
The resolutions denounce the Wilson
bill and the Democratic party as well.
officers elected were Frank r. Gooding,
president, and w. F. Montgomery, sec
rotary.
The Idaho State Medical society is in
session, and meetings are proving of
great interest to physicians. Tonight
local doctors gave the visitors ban
quet at the Capitol house. DR.. ]. w.
Moore, of Pocatello, has been elected
president for the ensuing year. and DR..
C. L. Sweet, of Boise. secretary.
Idaho grand lodge of Masons met to-
day There are seventy-five delegates
present representing lodges in all parts
of the state. Routine business was
transacted at today's meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
Two Sad Casualties.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 11.-[Special.]-
At Great Falls, August Z, a lad 10 years
old was playing with his fathers shot
gun and emptied a load of buck-shot
into the head and back of his IL
months-old sister, tearing the head to
pieces. They were alone at home at
the time.
AT .Stevensville, w. D. cunningham
was Saying a big log when it got away
from him rolling down the hill and over
a 6-year-old son, crushing him to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
GERMAN MILITARY MANEuvREs.

Berlin, Sept. IA dispatch from
the First and Seventh army corps are
taking place, says that Emperor Will
lam drove to the field at o'clock this
morning and took command of the First
army corps, which, at the close of yes
terday's operations, was compelled to
retreat in the direction of Karschan
and Bludan. BY o'clock the advance
of the guards was commenced and the
opposing forces met. A skirmish be-
gan. which by o'clock developed into
"a hot fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
shocking Double Murder.

Roseburg, Ore, Sept. ia shocking
double murder has excited the people
of this place.
w. F. Beckman, a farmer, shot and
killed his wife and stepson, Robert
Ring. The tragedy was the outgroWtn
of some discord, Mrs. Beckman having
sued her husband for divorce. Beck
man was arrested and brought to this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12

Yokohama, Sept. 1.-THE Mikado and
several of his ministers will go Thursday
night to HIROSHIMA the embarking place
headquarters of the Mikado will be trans
ferred to Hiroshima after that date.
Authentic news of the war cannot be OBJ
tanned. The native press is subjected to
vigorous censorship and reporters of for
eign newspapers are not allowed to ap-
proach the seat of war. 1t is also impos-
sible to transmit private advices in re-
gard to the warlike operations. as the
telegraph lines and mail routes are con-
trolled by the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
WRECK AT FOSSIL.
Brakeman William Hammond Killed
Several Cars Are Ditched-The
Train Broken in Two.

Train broken In Two.
Montpelier. Ida, Sept. n.-[Special.l-
At Fossil few stations east of here. in
Wyoming, a freight wreck occurred this
morning, tlitching several cars and kill
ing the rear brakeman, William Ham
mond, a brother of Postmaster Hammond,
of this city. Hammond was standing upon
an open car of coal. Coming down Fos-
sill hill. unknown to the trainmen. the
train had broken in two and as the en-
gineer applied the air to stop at Fossil,
the detached portion behind crashed into
mond high in the air He alighted in a
POOL of water with the debris of a car on
top of him, where he laid until rescued
by the train crew He was brought to this
city, expiring shortly after arrival. Mr.
hammond was known to almost every
railroad man in the state. and was also
at one time connected with stock interests
in the north. The coroner's jury rendered
sealed verdict, which is supposed to re-
fleet on the railroad COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
Will Be Indicted.

Newark, N. J., Sept 11.-Judge Depue.
in opening the Essex county court TODAY.
charged the grand jury in regard to the
Corbett-Courtney fight in the. Edison lab
oratory at Orange. The judge said the
grand jury should carefully look into the
case and if they found the published re-
ports in the newspapers to be true, the
two men were liable to Indictment on the
charge of prize fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
COIN AND BULLION HELD.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE state
ment of the gold coin and bullion in
the treasury and gold certificates out
standing issued by the United States
treasury today shows that on Septen-
Der 10 the total gold in the treasury
was 1921. 9e,142, as against $12O,SS5, S69
on August 81. OF this. s14s.620 repre-
scented gold certificates IN the treasury;
sos, 492. orc gold certificates in ctrcula-
ton and $50, 1040S3 net gold in treasury
urold rocarvo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
characterization.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-As a parting shot of
the season the Colts administered a, severe
drubbing to the Champions today.
Hutchinson was at his best and kept the
visitors guessing. while Staley proved a
picnic for the locals. Score:
Chicago-12. Base hits, 20; errors. 4.
Boston,. Base hits. 6; errors. 3.
JJmpire-IIynch. Batteries-Hutchinso
and Schriver; Staley and Camel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
An Alliance With Corea Against
the Chinese.
REATHENS WILL BE
MADE TO WITHDRAW.
CoREA TO GIVE JAPAN EVERY AS.
srsTANcE IN HER POWER.

Japnn Agrees to Carry on War1ilSe
Operations Against China, Both
peI the Heathens to Withdraw
From Corea and Abandon Their
Claim TO Dominate in That Coun-
y try-The War VIII Now BE Waged
More FierceIy Than Ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
CUT CLEAN IN TWO.
Steamer Runs Into n Three-Masted
Schooner, With Results That Are


Deadly.
tia, from Halifax, reports that in a fog
yesterday she ran into and sunk the
three-masted schooner Dora NJ. Franch,
four miles from Cuddyhunk light. Four
of the schooner's crew of five were
drowned. The steamer was running at
full speed and blowing the whistle. She
struck the sailing vessel just forward of
the foremost and cut her in two. A boat
was quickly lowered by the steamer and
jeremiah Murphy, of New York, the mate
strange fatality DIR. Cook and seven
members of the ill-starred Arctic expedi-
ton were on board the Portia. This is
the third serious marine disaster in
which they have had a part within two
months. The Portia was the sister ship
to the lost Miranda on which the Cook
party sailed for the northern seas and
which was sunk in the ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
WOOD ALCOHOL.
Secretary Carlisle Asked For an Inn
mediate Decision.


Washington, d. c., Sept. IA ].
Pierce and a delegation of wood alcohol
distillers from New York called upon
Secretary Carlisle this afternoon to
urge upon him the necessity for an i'm
mediate decision as to whether an at
tempt would be made to put the free
alcohol clause of the tariff bill into
effect. They told him the alconol dis
tillers in the United States had closed
down and could not resume If the tax
was to be removed from methyl or
grain alcohol used in the arts. They
said over $6,OOO,O0O capital was invested
in wood distilleries. The secretary said
that of course the department had no
thing to do with the making of the law,
but would execute the free alcohol pro-
vision, if possible. He expects to make
his decision after consultation with the
National Druggists association Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
Didn't Want a Failure.

Butte. Mont, Sept. 1.-[SpeciaLl-
John Hibbeles. butcher at Bozeman,
today drank a pint of poisoned whisky,
fastened a rope around his neck, tied
it to limb of tree, shot himself
through the head and jumped into
eternity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
NOT THE BANKER

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Baron Erlanger,
whose death was announced yesterday
in dispatch from Geneva. was Baron
yicor Erlanger and not Baron Emile
Erlanger, the head of the well-known
banking house of London and Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
sEvEDGE WAS A FRAUD.
No Truth in the Chinaman-Reser-
vOir story.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 11.-[Special]E
John Sevedge, alias John Detmore, a
horse dealer the man who started the
story and made affidavit that dead
Chinaman had been taken out of the
city reservoir, viii be prosecuted under
a criminal action, a warrant having
been issued today. 1t develops that
there was no foundation for the story,
and that Sevedge expected to make
money out of the water company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
REMOVED FISHPLAYES
ON THH short LINZ.
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck an
Express at Owyhee
Bridge.
FOILED BY WORK OF
A SECTION FOREMAN.
TRAIN WAS SIGNALLED AND ALL
DANGER AVERTED.

Workmen Fired Upon By One of the
Robbers Who Boldly Showed Him.
self-Bridge is FOrty-Five Feet
High, and the Timely Discovery
Prevented what Must Have Been
Terrible Wreck-Bandits Were
After Bullion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
FORTY THOUSAND
MIN WE'RE IN LINZ.
Old, Familiar War Tunes Fill the
Air at Pittsburg and
Allegheny.
THE DECORATIONS
WERE MOST LAVISH.
THE LAST OF SUCH
NOTABLE SCENES.

Several Brilliant Camp Fires Held in
the Evening, at Which Speeches
Were Delivered By Governor Pat
terson, Henry Watterson, General
Alger, General Trowbridge, Gov
ernor Mckinley. Congressman
Stone and Other Celebrities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
BLONDE HAIR AND
LARGE Blue EYES.
These Caused the Duel Between
Romero and Yer
astgui.
LATTER'S KINSMEN
STILL AFTER ROMERO
To CALL HIM OUT UNTIL
HE is KILLED.

The Men Were Rivals Unknown to
Each Other For Many Months,
When n Chance Meeting Mt the
House of the Woman Led to N
Scene, and Then Their Appear
ance on the ..FieId of Honor
.sWhat Fools Some MortaIs Bew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-12
AGAINST DUTcH RULEns.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept I'D. T.
Timons, graduate of Cambridge. Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

Til. Thieves That Rsrsscked Her House
Overlooked some Valuable Possessions.

Tie Thieves That Rsnsscked Her House
Overlooked some vsiu.s,e Possessions.
SOUTH DuxBURY. Mass. April S.-The burg
lars who entered Fanny Davenport's summer
house on Saturday. failed to get some Of her
choicest treasures. Miss Davenport is an
ardent collector. and has spent years 10 gath
ering rare engravings. manuscripts. and
curios In her library is folio Shakespeare.
worth. In her estimation. its weight In gold. It
was left untouched. as was Wycliffe Bible and
the Livrs dor that France gave to Victor
Hugo on his S0th birthday. There are also
manuscripts Of Dickens and OF Carlyle. In an
adjoining room. that Is carpeted with q
tapestry that was woven for the Trianon 10 q
camp chest OF Napoleon. containing goblets
and TASKS once owned By him. Rare old plate
10 there. and silver souvenirs OF David Garrick.
Peg Wellington and Mrs. Siddons. with many
odd bits bearing the arms OF old Florentine
and Venetian houses. pick ed up by Miss DAY.
export during her hall year 9 estdence In Italy
In the billiard room and the adjoining smok.
ers den is a collection of arms and armor OF
various periods. from q Crusaders cRsque to
the stage swords OF Char les KEN BILE and Il. l.
Daven port. There are also treasures in etch-
ings. engravings. and rare antiques impossible
cabinets. one said to have been owned by Marie
Antonette. containing cut glass and examples
OF the finest Sevrea. Dresden. Limoges. and
other wares. On the floors above are chambers
rugs. tapestries. and silver. and much old lace.
all of which were left untouched.
Miss Davenport celebrated her birthday In
Boston last night. and telegraphed friends in
Is the collection OF treasures that the burglars
left intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
The Weather.

The storm Of slight energy which formed over the
lower lakes saturday passed over the Midds Allan
tic States the aud central Asi Righl the
east OF Long Island II attended by rain and
principally from this city n0rth~Ard. IL cleared
Ina the Made Atlantic the afternoon but tue
snow continued tall last Night the New England
stAtsL The storm apparently increasing In force.
The sind At Block Island last night wAs blowing 50
mites hour from the northeast
There vas . second storm over Missouri and ArkAn-
saa attended by rain the central hssGspp states
and SnO~ IN Minnesota This disturbance Will move
eastward today preceded By warmer weather to ths
vest Of the Allegheny Mountains
The weather wGs shOSsry IN this city yesterday
morning. clearing in the afternoon: maximum humid
ity per cent In the morning average humidity IS:
orneiAltemperAurs ranged between So and AZ. wind
north eat average velocity 10 miles hour baroms
ter corrected TO read 70 level a. A N. 5000; r.
n 3OOs
Ths tbsrmsmstsr At Psrry's pharmacy in THE sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

maintained steady race. but they were very
tired on their arrival at Camp Chicago here.
This camp will only be such in name. as TIE
Town Councils OF Brownsville and Bridgeport.
just adjoining, have secured two halls In which
70 quarter the men. They have about twenty
I've extra policemen on duty for the night
coming Of the army although Il was greeted
With much noise By people gathered from the
toMnsin the surrounding country
While supper was being made ready, Coxey
and browne drew the crowd to an omen square
speeches on Tie Objects Of the e sxped.ion ss Il
fed. go they were immedlstely sent to quarters;
To- morrow the march into the mountains will
begin. the army reaching Uniontown By even
Ing unless some trouble occurs in the disor.
4 must psss The following day. the route
leads directly to the summit OF the Blue Ridge
rough mountain roads will be travelled.
Coxey eays he has no fear OF n want Of pro-
visions on the way, though At present not more
than two days rations are being carried IN the
Unlontown says that a supply OF food has been
SINCE the outbreak OF the dissatisfied element
et Mekeesp9rt on Saturday, morning there
monweal army but they are a very useful pair,
Their names are Bob Nelson and Milt
brought hs SV own horse. they are said to s Be
DESyrT, April Icy. Waite received a call
wanted to know what he would do REGARDING
tho Industrial army OF LOCO now en- route east
from California, The Governor replied that lie
would not disturb the army They might
cross the state over any railroad they ehose,
cial sanction, He was disposed to let the rail-
way officials handle the question. The army
will arrive In Ogden tomorrow morning.
SAN BERNARDINo. April "a detachment
here last night from Riverside. II will pain
here three or tour days awaiting the result Of
negotiations for tran IMPORTATION over the santa
Fe route. They propose to pay for box car
transformation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
LEGISLATIoN IN ALBANY.
Important Ideal HIS that VIII Cone Up
for Action This Week.


ALBANY. April SIN the Assembly this week
the Lexow BIZ partisan New YORK City Police
Commission bill will come up So will Senator
Pounds Compulsory Education bill. The
Sheffield bill authorizing the Mayor OF New
York city to remove and appoint heads Of city
departments within sixty days after he takes
offce will be reached on second reading. There
10 a decided opposition to this bill on the part
Of New YORK city authorities.
The Lexow New York City Rapid Transit bill
will come up on third reading in the Senate
this week. The Assembly bill which 10 similar
to this. is now In the Senate Railroad Commit
tee Inasmuch as this bill gives the Mania
tan Elevated railroad a monopoly Of surface
rapid transit railroad CO. struction below 25th
street. tits not likely to go through the senate.
:, The Robertson New hork City Bipartisan
Park Com mission bill will come up In the SEN
ate this week, while the resolution authoriz-
ing the New York Police Investigating Com
mittee to sit through the summer months Is
special order for Tuesday.
A conference Of the Republican leaders in
the lie g slature will be held this week to de-
ternine whether or not the blanket ballot bill
to be passed shall provide for the individual
Official paster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
LIVE WASHING row copies.
Senator Murphy Takes Senator Hin and
vIes-President Stevenson for . Drivs.

Senator Murphy Takes senator Hiu .rd
vIce-President Stevenson for . Drive.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Senator Murphy drove
up to the Hotel Normandie this afternoon and
invited Vice. President Stevenson and Senator
Hill to join him In drive behind his pair OF
thoroughbred bays In q few minutes the trio
were bowling along the beautiful drivewsJs Of
the Soldiers Home Park. En- route Senator
Hill called attention to the fact that one OF the
New York papers printed a loaded despatch
this m orning saying that Senator Murphy was
in ST. Joseph. Mo. Yesterday. on his way to
Glenwood Springs Col. to undergo treatment
for rheumatism. The despatch added that
Senator Murphy informed . reporter In
st. Joseph that the Tariff bill would not be
voted upon until next November Of course
there was laugh at the expense 81 the enter
prisiuR reporter who sent the telegram from
st. Joeeph.
During the many basty conferences that
were held among Democratic Congressman
with regard to Speaker Crisp's appointment as
Senator from Georgia. the fact became appar-
ent that many OF the well-intormed politicians
House will be Republican. Should this. prove
TO be true, and should Speaker Crisp fail to be
on the lth OF March next. he viii come lack
to the HG ,,e, as member from the Third ,si
floor as a leader of the minority. Then
% w E.s Ss viii HI for sri she sesond
time be In the Speakers chair. and IL Mr.. Reed
knows himself. and he thinks he dees. no will
make things more uncomt Portable for Messrs.
Crisp. McMiliin. Enloe Springer. and the other
Democrats who barksd at his heels in 1891
than he did then. During the contest last
week over the election case and the SeiRn-
forage hill veto Speaker Crisp saw the chance
to humiliate Reed that he had been looking
for for three years. Crisp never forgot the
day when Reed made him take his seat when
he was out OF order. and during his term and
hall as speaker he has watched Reed as a
cat watches q mouse for the opportunity to
get even. His patience was rewarded last
week. and Crisn was relentless: He
probably no leader OF the minority
was ever humilIated before. and u Reed ever
gets to the Speakers chair again he will take
full and complete revenge. Mr.: Reed Is a
good natured man In fight on the floor but
he was angered to a white heat when speaker
Crisp forced him into his seat during the row
last week by calling upon the SergeAnt-a:-
Arms, and he will not forget his punishment.
II he 10 Speaker OF tho Fifty-fourth Congress
and Mr.. Crisp Is n iDember OF the House. tho
dramatic incident OF the Speaker forcing the
ex-Speaker into his seat may he repeated.