davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Democratic society Convention.

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic Society of
Utah, held on the oath day of April,
1894, it was resolved that a convention
of said society be, and the same is
called to meet at the theatre in Salt
Lake city, Utah territory, at 2 o'clock
p. M, on the 10th day of June, 1894, for
the purpose of electing officers for said
society and taking the necessary steps
to secure a complete organization of
Democratic societies and a vigorous
dissemina ton of Democratic principles
throughout the territory, and to trans
act such other business as may be
brought before the convention Each
Democratic society and club in the ter
ritory is entitled to send five delegates
to t4is convention, and one additional
delegate for every twenty-five members
of said societies and clubs in good
standing, but no society shall be
entitled to more than twenty-five dele
gates in said convention. Delegates
should bring proper credentials from
their respective societies.
H. P. HENDERSON,
President.
A T. SCHROEDER,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Curious Remedy For Dyspepsia

To the Editor of The Herald:
In a recent issue of your paper I
noticed an article headed as above,
coming from Oregon.
1 wish to state that the remedy-if
such it is-has for many years been
known and recommended in Salt Lake
city and throughout many parts of the
United States among the building fra
ternity. 1 have been told long ago that
the disease among the bricklayers and
others of that business is on that ac-
count entirely unknown. I have known
but a very few people who have tried
it. To me, to swallow a teaspoonful of
sand would be like attempting to COM
nit suicide. Yet I would like to hear
of it being more fully demonstrated if
it be automatic. There are some highly
respectable contractors in this city,
whose word would be accepted in any
banking institution, that declare they
do practice it, but that does not slim
ulatte me to trying 1T, have not the
courage. Will some of your many read
ers please try it, especially those who
do not pay up their subscriptions
FAINT HEARTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

The second week at the Lyceum
theatre began last night with a change
of bill. the Galley Slave was the
play and it was witnessed by what
might easily be called big house."
The audience was enthusiastic. too,
and gave the players a curtain call at
the end of the second and third acts.
The orchestra had an encore to the
Hunting scene number, which
showed their efforts were appreciated
also.
In addition to the old members of
the company. three new names were
found upon the bill and three new
faces appeared behind the footlights.
Mrs. Florence L-ytelle was seen to very
good advantage and Mr.. Robert Moas
ris gave much amusement, and prom
Use Of more. Mr.. T. ]. Quinn was very
much william in the play Altogether
the three new members have strength
eEed the cast materially. Of the famili-
ar faces, Mr.. O. 0lally has a part especi-
ally adapted to his best efforts, and
furnishes a lot of laughter Mr. Don
has some very fat lines and was es-
pecially applauded in the heroic parts
which he carried off very well A few
/ first-night hats occurred, but that is to
! be expected.
The Galley Slave runs throughout
the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

in this matter are not making any move
this year, and the time, is SO short that
there will probably be no such celebration
as has been witnessed here in days gone
by. The Sons of Pioneers made move
towards a celebration OF the 24th but
they met with no more encoura cement
the general idea appearing to be that on
account of the prevailing hard times, it
would not be wise to spend large sums of
money in making the displays usual to
these holidays.
There will be some good bicycle races at
Calder's park during the Tuscarora en-
campment.
The bicycle races at the State street
track on July %, will furnish some excel
lent sport The speediest men in the city
are entered and several records are likely
to be smashed.
The almond nut crop promises to be
great here this year, says the ST. Thomas
Correspondent of the Pioche Eecord.
Woolley, Lund & Judd, of st. George,
have 40.5O0 trees on their place, a great
many of which VIII be in bearing this
year This will be one Of the leading in
dustries of this valley as soon as trans
portation facilities are afforded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES.
They Were Released and Then
Quickly Rearrested.

On Friday. Sheriff Belnap, of Weber
county, followed two alleged horse
thieves into Davis county and, with the
assistance of Sheriff Wood, of that
county, arrested them at Pennington
on the charge of grand larceny. In
their possession were found some TWEEN
ty-five horses, among them an animal
which belonged to a citizen of Farm
ington and which had been ranging on
1.-The Bear river. Inasmuch as the ar
rests had been made for the sheriff of
Blackfoot county, Idaho, Belnap re-
! ques'ted Wood to hold the men until
he could get back to Ogden, commune
cate with the Idaho official and secure
the necessary authority to prevent the
escape of the prisoners. This the sher-
; if promised to do, but when the men
gave up the horse wthicin belonged to
! the Pennington citizen with the claim
! that they had purchased it from an
! Indian, and the county attorney re-
j fused to make out the necessary COM
plai-lt and warrant for their deten-
ton, Wood allowed the fellows to
! leave for the south on Saturday even
+ ing.
| Yesterday morning Belnap left Og-
/ den with The desired authority from the
Idaho sheriff and get off ait Farming
ton, expecting to find his men and
J take them back no Ogden Tor safe
/ keeping. He found them gone and the
sheriff of Davis county kicking him
self for liberating chem. Accompan
! by Wood, Belnap came on TO Salt Lake
ana did some sbirmishing during the
day. During the afternoon he located
his men on Tenth South, between First
and Second West streets, where one of
them, W. c. Morgan, lives with his
family. The arrests were made. and
the Ogden officer left for the north
with his prisoners last evening. The
band OF horses is out on the mountain
being rnerded. The men gave their
names as ". C. Morgan and j. L.
iRochmore The former has lived III
id1afs city for a number of years, but
both have been up on the Blackfoot re-
Gently The Idaho sheriff says, in his
dispatch, that they are hard people
and are wanted badly. Morgan and
his partner claim to have come hon
e=1tly bV THE horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS!
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD ON JUNE 1e.
The Delegates and Apportfonment-
information for the Committees
Convention of the Democratic So
cieties.

AIT meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic territorial
committee, held at Salt Lake city on
the 2Sth of April, 1894. it was resolved
that conventions be- and they are called
for the purpose of further perfecting
the organization of the Democratic
party, as follows:
A territorial convention to be held
at the theatre in Salt Lake city, on
Saturday, the 18th day OF June, 1894, at
1920 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of
electing a territorial committee and
transacting such other business as may
be brought before the convention. The
convention is to consist of 165 delega ties
to be apportioned among the several
counties as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

done. Mrs. Moran, known to the neighbors
as Morcell drank carbolic acid, dying Sat
urday morning at II O'Clock.
Hugh Donahue, another member OF tne
club, arrived at Bellevue hospital about
the same Mrs. Moran did, and died about
ten minutes before she did He had taken
carbolic acid.
Connor, another member of the club, was
found running about Madison street near
! ,ronty-seventh He was taken 10 the
hospital
Mrs. Kuppner. who is at the Gouverneur'
, hospital, is said to be beyond recovery.
The authorities were first told OF the case
McChintoch and who was one of the orig
inal members of the club. The barkeeper
John Ernstein, who was said TO have Wit
was formed, verifes the story SO far as
he is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
TIE ELks.
officers Elected and Permanent
Organization Effected.

officers Elected and a Permanent
Organization Effected.
A permanent organization of B. P. o. E
No. So, was effected last evening at tbs
Ten1pleton parlors by the election of the
following officers:
Exalted Ruler-Don H. Porter.
Esteemed Leading Knight-W. H
Esteemed Loyal Knight-w. F. Granlee
Esteemed Lecturing Knight. w
Treasurer-Ed w. Duncan.
Tiler-John Stab.
Trustees-H. T. Duke, j. H. Hughes
T. ]. Anderson.
Esquire-Charies Freeman.
Chaplain-Charles r. Masse.
Inner Guard-William Healey
A committee of three consisting of DR.
was appointed for the purpose OF Selecting
corral for the Elks to. gather in.
The second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month were selected as the evenings fol
District Deputy A. H. Pickers, of Der
Yer, Colo, who has been wired for vii
no doubt institute the lodge within :
Due notice of the meeting will be given
The Laboring Mems association held
county court house last night. It was de
clded to incorporate the organization and
the articles will be filed today. This will
place the association in a position to
contract for work, sue and be sued. Fiji
teen new members were initiated and
William Holmes was elected treasurer,
while the following gentlemen were Sc
lected as an executive committee: J. B.
Rawlings, Samuel Bates, H. Il. Elton
William NJ. Shaw, ]. w. Sadler, H. Seal
and c. w. Rankin.
Miss Mann, the aunt of little 10-year-old
Gertie Mann, who was taken to ST
Marks hospital on Saturday evening to
be treated for q painful disease denies
that the disease was caused by unclean-
illness. She says the girl was we'll taken
care of and was kept clean and bathe6
often. She is glad the child has beer
taken to the hospital and says she never
objected to her going there.
Andrew Sullivan, one of the old time
mining men, and who was well known al
over the coast. died yesterday morning al
the residence of his friend, Mr.. Cuiinan
on Sixth South street. The deceased went
to California in the early SOS, and en-
gagged in mining. Afterwards he went tc
Virginia City, and worked on the Com.
stock About thirteen years ago he wen
to Park City and made that place his
home. He had been ailing for some time
and two weeks ago came to Salt Lake
The deceased was 60 years OF age, anG
leaves two sons, one IN Park City and the
other in New Mexico. The funeral vii
take place at St. Patrick's church tomor-
row at 80 p m.
A few enthusiasts are talking Of a pub
lie celebration of the glorious Fourth, but
those who have usually taken the lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
County conventions to he heId al snnb

County conventions to be held at such
places and to consist of as many dele
gates as the county committees of the
respective counties may determine. on
Saturday, the second day of June. 1894.
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the territorial convention, selecting
county committees for their several
counties, and transacting such ether
business as may be presented.
The county committees of the several
counties are requested to promptly de-
termine the numebr and apportion the
delegates to the county conventions, fix
the places at which the same are to be
held, name the dates for holding pri-
maries for the selection of precinct
committees, the election of delegates tc
the county conventions, and to give
timely notice thereof.
BY direction of the territorial exec,
utive committee.
c. c. RICHARDS, Chairman.
ELIAS A. SMITH, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing May 81 trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as
Leave Salt Lake, x7:45 and 1920 a.
m, 200, 300 and $3.50 p. m Arrive
Salt Lake, 1910, x4:0O, 4:4O, 6:1O and
*10:10 p. m.
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Fare for round
trip so cents. D. E. hurley,
Gen'I Agt. Pass or Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
DEATH OF APOSTLE T. w. SMITH.
A Prominent Figure in the Reorgan.
ICED Church Passes Away.

Prominent Figure in the Reorgan-
ICED Church Passes Away.
The Saints Herald, published at La
noni. Iowa. announces the death of
! Apostle T w. Smith, of the Reorgan-
the n1a,ady from which the gentleman
died first developed in this city, where
he is we'll known and has many friends.
The journal quoted gives the following
account Of the occurrence:
The ministerial labor of T. W. Smith
extended IN the northern, southern,
eastern and western states-from
ocean to ocean; thence across
| The Pacific to the Society islands and
to Australia. This latter mission was
taken in 1884 and continued six years
While on this mission his wife contrac-
tied the disease which ended in her
death in December 8, 1891. Four Chill
dren had been given them, but all had
years before preceded her to the para
disc of the good. By the action of the
general conference, of April, 1892, Bro
Smith was again appointed to Austria
lila. and in July following started on
the long journey, reaching Salt Lake
city Saturday, July 9. Here he halted
| 10 visit Bro Alexander H. Smith, who
was then operating there, and to take
a look ait uhe chief city of the Utah
Mormons. On the day following his
arrival there ne was invited by Bro.
Alexander H. Smith TO preach in the
| little chapel, and consented, delivering
1.-TWO excellent discourses, one at IL a..
| M, and the other at 7:30 .. M
After the close of the evening service
he walked with Bro. Z. Petit and
Ethan Balrows towards the residence
of the latter, where he was to remain
| for the night Just as he turned to en-
ter the gatewy leading to the house he
suddenly, without warning to himself
or Others, fell to the ground under a
stroke of paralysis. Bro. A. H. Smith
was quickly summoned and Dr. Bene-
dict followed, who pronounced the case
a HOPELESS one. giving twenty-four hours
as the extreme limit Of his life. Under
ll61e administration of the elders. how
ever he received a. blessing from our
Heavenly Father, consciousness re-
turned, and in couple of weeks there
latter he was brount home TO Inde-
lpendence by Bro. A. H. Smith, who,
with Bro. Joseph Luff had waited hour
lily upon him while he remained in
Salt Lake city. His entire left side
continued powerless and for a long
Itime his speech was indistinct. After
some months, however, his articula-
ltion became distinct and he cherished
a hope that in time the use of his left
arm and limb would return, which
lnope however, was never realized, ex-
lcept to a very limited degree. He re
walk short distances, but WEAKNESS
and .languor invaribly followed every
effort in that direction.
Vessels of 1000 tons carry seven an
chors, four of a maximum weight of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
GARNER AND HIS MONKEY TALK.
He Believes eorrillas and ohimpan-

He Believes GorrilIas and Chinnpan-
gees Have q Language.
Chicago, June n.--Professor r. L. Gar
ner, who recently returned from Africa
in pursuit of his investigation of the
habits of the gorillas and chimpanzees,
is in Chicago. Speaking of his investiga-
tiers, he said:
From childhood have believed that
the lower animals were able to converse
together to the extent of making known
to each other their needs and conditions.
In pursuit of knowledge in confirmation OF
this belief, l went to Africa, after a num-
Der of years study of the monkeys in
captivity. firmly believe as | have writ
ten since my return, that the monkey
tribe is able to communicate one with
the other to remarkable degree of intel
igence. I am now at work on the devel-
opn1ent and finishing of an alphabet which
have invented as a result of my years
of study and elaborate by my African eX-
periences, l propose to return to Africa
next spring and resume my investigation
in the Ganboon country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
DIDN'T WANT THE KELLEY.
But He Had to Take 1t just tn,
Same.

Leavenworth, Kan, June ia mem
Der of the National Soldiers home,
named William Williams, today
brought habeas corpus proceedings lin
the United States court against Gov
ernor Smith, for illegally combining him
at the home. refusing to give him his
discharge, retaining his pension money
and compelling him to take the Kelley
treatment and pay for the same under
duress of Imprisonment. Governor
Smith Immediately gave Williams his
freedom and pension money upon being
served with the notice of legal proceed
ing. The retention of pension money
is looked upon as a serious matter, and
the case will probably set a precedent
against compulsory administration of
the Kelley treatment in national mill
tary homes and the deprivation of
veterans pension money for that pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
SUPREME LODGE A. o. U. W.
Session Begins in San Fran
cisco Today.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE supreme
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen begins it's annual session in
this city tomorrow. One hundred dele
gates and many visitors will be pres
ent. An elaborate programme of enter
tainment has been provided by local
wcrkmen.
A reception was to have been tend
cred Supreme Master Workman Shields
tonight. but Nj Shields arrival tos
been delayed by wa5hout, m the
Northern Pacific and the reception has
been postDoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
CASE OF THE COFFINs.

indianapolis, June 11.-Judge Baker
has signed the bill of exceptions pre-
scented by the attorneys for Francis
and Percival B. Coffin, and the applica-
ton for writ of supersedeas will be
made to Judge Harlan at Chicago early
this week. The case is being appealed
on points Of law only. In case Judge
Harlan should grant a writ Of superse-
IDEAS he will fix the bail of the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
THE BEAR ALL RIGHT.

Port Townsend, Wash, June 1.-THE
City of Topeka has arrived from Alaska.
The rumor from San Francisco that the
revenue cutter Bear was wrecked near
Sitka is false.
Settlers along the Alaska coast north OF
Prince Williams sound have reported to
the government authorities that there is
imminent danger of an Indian uprising.
dams killed an unknown white man while
coming down the coast and mutilated the
corpse horribly. Another murder is re.
ported in that vicinity, the particulars OF
which are unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
SUICIDE CLUB.
Most Excellent Chance For the New
York Fool Killer.

New York, June n--''Suicide club is
theory Of the physicians at Bellevue
hospital in the case of a woman said to
be the wife of Eugene Moran, a builder of
Rockaway. who left her on account OF
disolute habits.
Minnie Wardell, member of the club
organized six months ago in the room OF
a saloon, married Joseph Kuppner, a
tailor, and last Friday was found lying
upon the floor of her home, apparently
diving. She had taken carbolic acid, the
means of suicide agreed upon when the
club was organized.
After hearing what Mrs. Kuppner had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
WOLCOTT,s OBsERVATORY.

Colorado Springs, June 1.-THE ded-
ieaItion of the astronomical Observable
ry. given by Henry R. WolcoUt to the
Colorado college, took place tonight,
President Chauvenet, of the state
school of mines, made the address.
This was followed by dedication exer-
cises and a reception in the observa-
tory. The telescope has been mounted
and gave satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
AMERICAN YACHTS RELEASED.

Detroit, Mich, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can yachts Visitor and Leroy Brooks,
which were seized by Canadian
revenue cutter near Pelee island for
violating the fishing laws, were re-
leased under bond and left for San
duSky TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
For Letter Henhs.

Bill heads, statements. bail tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald Quick work and reasonable
prices assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Vessels of 1000 tons carry seven an
cnors, four of a maximum weight of
eighteen tons, with about 800 fathoms
Of cable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-01
An Amphibious Kanaka.


Among the natives who will go to tie
Mid-winter fair at San Francisco is James
Apu, now in this city from Ksua,, VITO is
the champion surf-rid aud diver of that
island. Many stories Of the remarkable
fests performed by this man in the water
are related.
1t is said that he ia SO expert st diving
that he can stay under water for four min
utss at a time, and meanwhile catch 6sh
with q spssr and net which be uses whlla
on his submarine visit. He has no fear
of sharks, and will take to the water at any
time and under any circumstances. While
on board one of the leland s.samers 8 Hi tie
while ego off Diamond Head, Apo got hsh
hungry and jumped over board, caught
some and returned to the steamer in few
minutes. In 1884. while at Moloksi In 8
small schooner with three or four other
natives, after discussing several bottles of
gin, the others left Apu on shore for q joke
and sailed for Maui. ApH threw of bis
| clothes, tied them in bundle On his head.
| and SWAN after the schooner, which he
soon csu9ht up with. The others would
not let him In. so he struck out for him
self and SWAN the entire distance. reach.
| ing the Maui shore some time bsfore the
others. The distances lie over eight miles
and the current swift and dangerous.
| Apu will give surf-riding exhibitions on
his arrival at San francisco, and the board
i which he will use has been made to order
4 of redwood, which Apu says Is preferable
TO kos. being so much lighter. 1t Will bt
painted black, that color being most OBJ
noxious to sharks. This surf board ID
twelve feet long, and whom performing
Apu stands erect on 1t and goes through
a variety of wonderful feats in balancing
/ Go