davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
HERE'S ANOTHER.
Intimate for Ten Years and Then
Grew Cold.

Sioux City, Iowa, April 6.-Etta
M. Chandler, a prominent society
lady in the little village of Akron, has
created sensation by bringing a suit
here against L. M. Hartley, of Fort
Madison, for $4,000 damages for breach
of promise.
Miss Chandler alleges that she met
Hartley in 1883 and became intimate
with him, and finally promised, at his
request to marry him. 1t is further.
charged that because of his promise to
marry her he was able to and did
betray her, and that after continuing
the intimate relations for a period OF
two years he refused to have anything
more to do with her Hartley is a
fancy stock breeder at Salem, Iowa, an
extensive live stock Speculation and one
of the largest holders of mill lands in
the northwest. His holdings Of lands
GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
ALL TROUBLE OVER.
Exaggerated Reports About the
Alleged Indian Troubles.

Exaggerated Reports About the
Alleged Indian Troubles.
Washington, April e.--AlI is quies
among the Cheyennes and ArIphoes in
Oklahoma. according to information
that had reached the bureau OF Indian
affairs. The bureau officials assert the
trouble near Fort Reno mounted to
nothing more than a personal difficulty
between one or~two of the Indians and
like number of the cattlaInen. The
following dispatch was received from
the acting agent at Fort Reno today at
the interior department:
ITO Commissioner of Indian affails,
Washington-No further trouble be-
tween the whites and Indians has &C.
CURED. Newspaper. persist IN publish
ing exaggerated reports. Indians gem
orally engaged in their farming opera
tons and are quiet and peaceaoy dis
posed. NOODSDN,
g'Captain and AGen. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Must Not Re Taxed.

Washington, April Representative
Henderson has filed minority report,
by the majority of the COM
mittee on banking and currency, to
prevent local and state taxation of
United States legal tender notes. The
report says the minority of the commit
tee is of the opinion that this power
should not be conferred. These legal
tender notes are now exempt from tax
alton by state and municipal authori-
ties by express provision of law and
even if it has not been provided by law
that they should be so exempt, the
courts would undoubtedly hold that
such notes, as credits of the govern
ment, are exempt from such taxation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
TWO MEN MAY DE.
Fracas Over Collecting "a Bill in ST.
Louis.

st. Louis, April 6.-At the Madison,
ILL.,, race track, trouble over the collec-
ton of bill against a horseman from
San Jose, Cal, named Owen, resulted
in one man being shot and badly
wounded and another probably fatally
injured from a blow on the head
Pat O'Neill tried to collect a bill
Owen. Albert Moody, in charge of his
horses, could not. in Owens presence
satisfy the collector, who attempted q
lead off one Of the racers. O'Neill, who
was standing by, made threatening
move towards Moody, who pulled his
revolver and fired two shots. both of
which struck two hysJanders in the
legs, one of which was William Taylor
better known as English Bill" O'Neill
seized a pitchfork and struck Moody
over the head, causing d probable frac-
ture of the skull. The injured man
has been in an insensible condition ever
since. Taylor's wounds are not SER
iOi1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Three Dance ON Air.

st. Louis, April 6.-Three train rob-
bers, ]. L. Wyack, Thomas Brady and
Albert Mausker, were hanged at New
port. They robbed a train on the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern, at
Oliphant, November last, and killed
Conductor w. r. McNalIy Padget.
who turned states evidence, is now
awaiting trial.
When they found that all hope was
gone, the men acknowledged that
.Padgets confession was correct. They
stated that Padget planned the robbery
and then deserted when his neck was
roo fepad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Mnncinelli a Pickpocket.

Chicago. April 6.-Signor L. Macinelli,
director of the Abbey Grand Opera COM
pany, was arrested tonight on a charge
of picking pockets. Signor Macinelli de-
MES his guilt and declares the whole
affair is a stupid blunder but the mu-
scum people declare ne is a picbpocket,
and that he and other Frenchmen have
been operating among the crowds in
the museum for more than three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Juatice Wac Smift

Atlanta, Ga, April 6.-Mrs. Cham
Iisse, a respectable white woman Of
Greensboro, Ca, was raped there last
night by a negro. This morning. the
negro was jailed. An armed mob at
tackled the Jail.
The governor ordered out the militia
but before they reached the scene the
walls Of the Jail were battered down
and the negro taken out and hanged
at II o'clock today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
COLONIES ~ COLORADO.

Chicago, April 6.-The Britisn-l ne ri
can Colorado colony has teen orgslriz-
ed here by well-l1nown British ller-
leans. who, according to announce
ments today. will attempt to provide
farms for their poor ,ountryman in
Phillips and Logan counties, Colorado.
Farms fortabout 500 families WILL 1t is
said be purchased and members of the
poorer class of English Scotch, Cana
dian and North of Ireland emisraN.s
will, it is said, be colonized and ireyid-
ed with means to begin their farming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Another Crnnv Lnrer.

Chicago, April s.-Arthur Laverle. %
years old, son of wealthy liquor
dealer, shot and killed his fiancee, Miss
Emma Evans. tonight. The young man
had been drinking heavily of late and
some time ago the father Of the young
woman ordered him to stop calling at
the house. Laverle. after talking pleas
antly with her this evening. shot her
the heart. killing her instantly,
and then, turning the pistol on himself.
inflicted wound that may prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
EIGHT TOUGHs ESCAPE.
Their JaiIOr is Attacked and Bru-
tally Beaten.

Greensburg, Pa. April "a Jail de-
livery was successfully made here to-
night by which eight criminals es-
capped. Jailor McCready and his as
sistant William McSheary, were
struck on the head with a piece of lead
pipe by Peter Madden and while both
men were insensible the companions of
Madden, who were in the plot, jumped
on them and beat them brutally. The
prisoners searched the pockets of Nc
Cready, secured the keys and rushed
out of the Jail. An alarm was given
and within an hour four of the es-
capped cOnvicts were captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
They start From Homestead.

Homestead, Pa, April 6.-The Home
steaders became excited over the
speeches of Coxey and Brown. A num-
Der of recruits here, estimated at 5000,
camped over night in ice houses Sew,
eral members were discharged for quar-
reling over a sack of tobacco.
The start from Homestead was made
at o'clock Three wagon loads of
provisions, thirty-two blankets. 100 pair
of shoes and other manner of supplies
were contributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
A Captain Suicides.

san Diego. Cal, April e.-The Deut-
9sche Nachriechten. of Valparaiso,
Chile. of the date of February s, con-
tains an account Of the suicide of Cap
tain Alfred Mannzen, who was captain
of the steamer Itata, when that famous
vessel was in San Diego harbor. Cap
tain M2nnZen experienced business
reverses, which are supposed to have
led him TO commit suicide. He leaves
a widow and six children.
San Francisco. April 6.-M. B. Leav-
lit has surrendered mis- lease to the
Bush street theatre, which is to be
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
BELLIES BEVY Or
CAIRO STREET SIRENS
Moral Question Sprung in Pure
San Francisco.
STRUGGLE FOR A JURY
is NOW GOING ON
Nearly All Summoned Had Their Own
Opinions.

Very Few Who Had Not Seen the
Giddy Girls PerfOrm-In Order
That the Jurors May Arrive at an
Intelligent Verdict the Girls May
Be Forced to Perform in the
Court ROOm-Three Men Dance on
Air-ChOice job Lots of Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
THE LAMONT CoNFERE0cE.

Lamont, Ia, April 6.-The conference of
Latter-day Saints convened today with
Joseph Smith presiding. Elders Blair and
Smith assisted; ii. s. Stebbins, secretary.
The committee on resolutions reported 264
delegates, with some localities to near
from. representing 81 votes, besides the
eX-ofIicio votes. The secretary's report
gave a record of 30,Si9 commandments, an
rcrease of 1858 above last year. An ap-
peal came from London England, asking
sid to hl1ild q chanel by lnan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
LOOKED LIKE HIM.
Why a CoIored Woman Recognized
Breckipridge.

BrecLipridge.
Washington, April 6.-The attendance
of elderly men with purient fancies has
fallen Off greatly with the conclusion
of Colonel Breckinridge's cross-eXami-
nation.
DR.. Parsons was called in rebuttal,
the desire being to establish the hand
writing upon the paper alleged to have
been attached TO the clothing of Miss
PoIlard's child. DR.. Parsons testified
that the slip shown was the Identical
one which had been pinned to the
childs clothing, and that words:
please name my baby Dietz Down
ing" were in her handwriting.
Mary Mckenzie, midGle-aged
colared woman, was next put on the
stand. She testified the baby spoken
of was born in her house, the mother
giving the name Of Mrs Hall The
birth was attended by DR.. Parsons.
The witness had gone to the asylum
with DR.. Parsons to leave the child
there.
Did Mr. Hall ever visit Mrs. Hall?'
Some times"
Did you ever see him?"
knew Him by His Child.
"Not until today. 1 recognized him
bv his child" responded the colored
woman, looking directly at the grey
haired congressman, who sat before
her.
The defense did rot care to cross
examine Aunt Mary.
Mrs. Lucretia Maria Miner, landlady
of the fashionable boarding house at
Lafayette square, brought to the
stand her account book, showing that
Miss Pollard arrived at the house on
August 81. 1892, the day on which
plaintiff claims Colonel Breckenridge
first preached the subject of marriage
after the death Of his wife. The four
mysterious volumes of Irving which
had figured IN that part of the case
centcring about the Norwood convent,
and in which the disputed Christmas
card had been found, were placed on
the witness stand
Carlisle Takes the Stand.
Then Attorney Carlisle walked to the
stand and took the oath. MI Carlisle
proceeded: I am abe to swear that
from the time ! took the books from
the bookcase until l discovered the
Christmas card, no other hand but
mine and that Of my sister touched it.
The Christmas card had on it the
handwriting which you have seen:
Commitments OF w S D. There was
also an invisible net and pressed rose
leaves. When l found them my client
was sitting in an opposite corner of the
room and my colleague, Mr. Johnson,
was some distance away. No one but
myself could have put these things be-
|, tween the leaves of the book when our
4 party was there. and I say to you
I gentlemen, on my oath, that I did not
dc it"
Mr. Carlisle's evidence was fortified
by the testimony Of Attorney johnson,
who had aceompa MED him to the con-
vent
POIiard's Last Word.
Then Miss Pollard once more took
the stand and made denial that she
had ever known AIollie Singlebower
Lena Singleton, John Brandt or Hiram
Kaufman, all Of whom had deposed
that she was an inmate of a house of
ill-repute IN Lexington. She had never
heard of Sarah Goss until she heard
her on the stand; had never had i'm
proper relations with Rhodes nor told
Colonel Breckenridge that such reia-
lions had existed. She had not .ac-
cepted from the defendant money at
the time OF her alleged seduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
HAS AN ELEPHANT.
New Orleans Attorney Has His
Hands Full.

Hands Full.
New Orleans, April ga prominent
lawyer of the city has an elephant on
his hands; not the fgurative article,
but real live elephant. 1t came about
in this way:
Davis circus has been exhibiting in
the lower portion of this city Business
has been bad and the employees sal
aries became in arrears. The people
had to live and the animals had to be
fed, consequently money must be had.
Davis, in his troubles, consulted the
lawyer, who agreed to advance the
necessary funds, taking the elephant
as security. What is botherihg the at
torney just at present, is what TO do
with the beast as it is eating him cut
of house and home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
RIOT BILL PEALED
FORTH IN OAKLAND.
Six Hundred and Forty Men
Own the Town.
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR BLOODY WORK.
IndustriaIs Refused TO Ride in Box
IndustriaIs refused TO Ride in Box
Cars.

'Olice Force Strengthened, MiIitin
Called, and Il Calling Gun Train
ed on Il Point Where it Would
Have Done Effective Service
After Hours of Excitement, When
One Shot Would Have Meant "a
Carnage. the ARMY of Peace
Moves on. Heading for Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

Miss Pollard also denied, in all its
details, the story of the mock mar
riage between her and Owen Tinsley
on Christmas day 1888.
The testimony is all in, and argu-
ment will begin Monday Mr.. Carlisle
opening for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
DENYER'S DILEMMA.
Waite Is Now Called ''His Venerable
ObstinEHcN."

Denver. April 6-Arguments contin-
ued al day before the supreme court
on the quo warranto proceedings in
the fire and police board case, and at
torneys were given until Monday in
which to file additional briefs and
decision settling the whole unwhole-
some affair is expected Wednesday
morning. The governors counsel gave
it out cold that he might have made
the removals for political reasons, and
the supreme court could not go behind
the record in his Office. In his argu-
ment, Attorney-General Engley re-
ferred to his eXcellency as his Venera-
bile OhStinacY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
FIELD OF ICEBERGS.
Four Hundred We're in Sight at One
Time.

London. April 6.-The British ship
Fulwood, Captain Lewis which sailed
from San Francisco November for
Queenstown. arrived at that port to-
day Captain Lewis reports, that on
January 16. in latitude "a south, the
Fulwood entered a vast field of icebergs
which were astein and thar the ship
finally reached port without further adj
venture
The ice had drifted from the Arctic
ocean. Some bergs were of gigantic
size, being at least two miles long and
towering to a height of 500 feet. At
one time there were counted 900 OF
these icebergs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
BRIDLEY'S HOT SHOT
STRUCK THE MARK.
Bald Heads and Gray Hairs Are
Now Scarce.
HOW A COLORED
WOMAN KNEW WILLIE
Miss PoIlard's Child Resembled the
Defendant.

Willie and AIaddie Had Been Mas
querading as MIR. and Mrs. HILL
Testimony Is All in and the Ar
rumentS in the Case, Which Will
Be-i,. on Monday, Will Probably
BE Concluded by wednesday,
Simmered Down to a Question of
Neracity between a Man and +"
Woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
WHERE Will THU
EIYB PLUNS FALL7
Eyes of All Salt Lakers Will Be
Turned to Washington.
UTAH COMMISSION
TO BE REORGANIZED.
Reason to Believe a Clean Sweep
Will Be Made.

Thatcher, of Logan, Wins, of ST.
George WOodring, of nit. Pleasant,
NOrrell, Henderson ana Letcher,
of Salt Lake, Are Among the Pos
sibiIities-Sherman and TatIOck
Have the Pull for the Republican,
Membership RawIins' UncOm-
paghre Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
NOW nt lIcKeesnnrt.

McKeesport, April 6.-The army of
the commonweal. this evening, is at
camp at Reynoldton, and tonight the
men are sleeping in the coliseum The
entry into the city was watched by
hundreds, but there was no demonstra-
tion. There were four new recruits to-
day. -Four hundred Ioayes of bread
have been already donated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Denies the sfnrx

Denver, April 6.-The story from
Grand Junction, Colo. that Major w.
P. Clarke, of the Second infantry, is
managing Coxey's army. is denied by
friends who state Clarke is at the bed
side of his sick mother at Williams
mort Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
CALLING ON TFE PREsIlENT.

Washington, April 6.--The Senate today
upon motion of Senator Gray adopted
resolution calling on the president for in
formation in mis- possession as to the con-
ditson Of affairs in Samoa. including CORE
spondeDce upon the subject With Great
Britain and Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07
Outside tic MALE

st. Louis, April General Frye and
men forced to leave the city, stopped
outside the limits to await develop
ments. The railroads won't carry them
and the men are practically without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-07

+ FAD TIE HERALD'SE
Z Great Offer. Cuisines
Educational Course.
One Coupon ard Zoe is |
A@ all it Costs.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
QUEENS COUNTY JOCKEY ClUl

SIX RAcFHsO EVERY WEEK. Day
beginning at ais =. NJ,
SPECIAL RACE TRAINS LEAVE; n
foot East Sith St, 10 40 A. NJ, l2,b0 TX
AND FLATBTsH AVE. BROOM
at 1859 A. NJ, LOO, la LIE and 2.bb Y ,!s
KINGS co. u" ROAD TO GRANT ~ i,r,
Clubs stages from station Il track for Sc n.
Through trails for Long Island city anu ~
bush Immediately after the races,
NEwTOWN JoCK EY.CLUR., N
Steamer leaves l2jth ST.. f. H.. at T.
S6th St, LIS p. NJ, ?
Evenirgs-ie5th st. 64S p NJ. Ssth st. "a,
NJ. landln, within minutes Walk oil the
BICYCLES, New Ladies' ar Gents 60
S3H, Sin, @I7.5O nn1 $50.
HERALD CO. CASH HOUSE. ia Nassau
The evening world., 1894-10-03
MEDITERRANEAN BLAMED.
hut Mrs. schultz TestiAcs 10 IIeI
IIusbnnds Abuse.

The trial OF the suit for separation
brought by Emily Schultz against
Charles w. Schultz. hookkeeper for Dick
erhoff & Rafreler, Wholesale dealers in
notions. was on before Judge Pryor, in
the Court OF Common Pleas, to-day.
Mrs. Schultz testified to various alleged
abuses during her four years of married
life. and that her husband had neglected
her when she was in a condition which
should have excited his sympathy.
They were married March %, 1890. lived
In various places Til April %. 1893, when
she returned to the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Zeiss. OF POI East
Tenth street. w. II. Deadly was her
counsel
j. T. Graybil. Schultz's lawyer, said
this was a case of too much mother-in-
law" wherelt "A big matron in black
looked daggcrs at him.
MIR. Schultz admitted that she ana her
husband lived in apparent happiness al
most to the time of the separation, but
declared that he had frequently abused
her just the same. Her letters intro
| ducei Indicated friendly relations with
| ner husband
The evening world., 1894-10-03
MRS M'lARNEY'S TWO WILLS.
Neither Gave II Direct Request 10
Her Husband. the Ex-AIdcrmnn.

An action mas been begun In the Sur
rogate's Court by ex-Alderman James
T.. MCLarney, OF 10 East Sixty-third
street, against Dock Commissioner Jas.
j. Phean and his brother. Michael f.
Phe.an, "A contractor. as executors OF the
viii OF their sister, Mary r., McLarney,
the cX-Aldcrman's deceased wife. The
cy-Alderman, who was hequeathed moth
ing from his wifc's estate, asks to have
the will set aside and n temporary ad-
ministrator appointed to take charge Of
her property pending the contest win
MS. NnIprncv's estate is valued Mt
about SN0M. Of which about half con-
s'sts OF personal property
The uTSi nlSn'nd OF the 'StatrlN VS.
Eiwqrl p trophy. She made one will
whilr he was alive and another, but I'M
witnessed after marrying MCLarnry.
Neither will left anything for her second
hUshan'
Mcl.arrcv contests the VII on the
usual grounds Of undue influence and
mental ncapac.ty, ana sets up the I'M
usual plea that IN" will * void because
u was made While she was married.
and her first husbands death revoked
IL under tho statute which makes void
"A will made hv single woman aftc.
she has married,
The evening world., 1894-10-03
WEAKENED IN COURT.
Phelps Admitted His wifc'-
Charges After Denying Them.

A divorce case with many unusual and
interesting features came up before
Judge Gildersleeve In the Special Term
of the Superior Court to-day.
on Sept last Judge McAdam, who
was then sitting in the Superior Term,
heard the suit of Justina Phelps for an
absolute divorce from Edward +.
Phelps, a former real estate broker, OF
Harlem. who Is now serving n term on
Blackwell's Island for the abandonment
and non-support Of his wife
Mrs. Phelps charged her husband with
improper conduct with Miss frankie
Thirty-second street, an actress, who
was one OF the contestants In a prize
beauty show at the Worlds Fair. Wit.
nesses corroborated Mrs. Phelps' =
charges, and Judge McAdam decided In
her favor
The case came up before Judge Gil
dersleeve to-day for "A second hearing:
Mrs. phelps's counsel yesterday served
a subpoena on Phelps In the penitentia-
ry, and also secured a writ OF hnbeas
corpus for his production in court.
When Phelps was brought into the
COURTROOM twenty-One witnesses were
there ready to testify in support OF his
wlfc's charges
When Phelps saw the array OF wit
nesses against him. he weakened, and,
although he was not sworn, he admitted
to Judge. Giidersleeve that the charges
against him were true. and hs then
consented to the revoklng Of the order
opening the default.
The case will be submitted to the
Judge for a final decree on the original
testimony and Phelps was taken back
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HARVARD OUT OF 1T.
The Last Cambridge Contestant
Beaten at Tennis.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 3.-The sec
ond days play In the Intercollegiate
Tennis Tournament, was held here to-
day.
The only Harvard man left in the con-
test was defeated. The single matches
have been played up to the seml-finals,
and Talmadge and Chace, of Yale. and
Hcrrick, OF Princeton, and Budiong, OF
Brown, will meet In these Thursday.
The following Is the result OF to-day q
play: Herrick of Princeton, defeated
Miles, of Columbia, O., 81. BudlonG,
of Brown, defeated r.. T. Hamlin. OF
Trinity. by default. Budlong, of Brown.
defeated Colby. of Princeton, Go, 6-3.
Malcolm Chace, of Yale, defeated A, S.
Pier, Of Harvard, Sc 6-S.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting Of the Associa ton
President, Malcolm Chace, of Yale
Vice Pre- sident, Alfred Goldman, of Har-
vard Secretary, q. +. HerrIck, Prince
ton. Delegates to the National Tennis
ASSOCIATE ton, Duncan Gambler and II. A
Colby. both # Princeton Williams was
censured for noa-payment OF dues.