davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
COUGHLIN IN THE PEN.
Keeps Up His Bravado and Spurns
His Mother.

Pat Coughlin, who was yesterday sem
fenced by Judge Bartch to be shot on
December IL for the murder of Con-
stable Stagg, was brought down from
Ogden last evening and taken to "a
penitentiary. He still keeps UP his air
of bravado and on the trip from the
Junction City. while handcuffed to an
other prisoner, spent the time in sing
ing and making merry.
His poor heart broken mother was at
the depot at Ogden and was permitted
to ride in company with her son.
When the old lady boarded the train,
she fell upon the neck of her boy weep
ing bitterly. He permitted her to re-
main there for some time, while he
looked around with an air of indiffer-
ence and then pushed her from him with
an oath and an expression of disgust.
He was met at the depot, by the peni-
Tertiary wagon and haadcuffed and
strongly guarded. driven to the peni-
Tertiary. which is to be his abiding
place until in the tragic manner indi-
Gated he is to make his exit from the
stage of life in which he has played so
vile a. part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
Oregon Short Line Shipments.

When The Herald man yesterday asked
General Superintendent Bancroft what
of business on the Idaho division. he
looked pleasant and said: The Idaho
division is now doing a splendid bust
ness. and added to this will be some
heavy stock shipments over the Short
line within the next ten days. Cars al
ready ordered denote that there will be
about 800 car loads. In a short $ime the
grain and potato crop will commenc,a
to move, although as yet there is rot
a good market for the latter. / under
stand that there are 600 fine. sheep to
go over the Short line soon for Phila-
delphia for export, which taken to-
gether with the heavy local traffic
north, I may say We are much better
off in that way Of business than are
many lines I know Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
GAME AND ROBERTS
at the Theatre Friday evening.
France ANNExEs 1sLAAns.

PARIS, Oct. 3O.--The two islands of
Auahine and Borabora, belonging to
the Tahitian group, in the South Pa
cl1c, have been annexed to France by
consent of the natives. The islands re.
ferred to are probably Huaheino, also
known as Huahine and Bolabola. The
former is situated northwest of Tahitia
and has a population of 1000. The lat
ter is also situated northwest of Ia
hitia, and is nearly thirty miles in cir
cumferance. Both form part of the
Society islands proper, otherwise the
LeeWard Islands, and have hitherto
been considered distinct from the ia hi
tan or Windward group, which have
been under French protectorate, al
though nominally governed by Queen
Pomaro, a native ruler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Democratic Committee of One HUM
dred on Mrs. Bull.

adopted by the ladies committee of 1G6.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
FATHER to call from this scene of ac-
ton our beloved sister and fellow work
er. Mrs. Emma G. Bull (onA of the la
oles democratic Campaign committee Of
one hundred) and,
whereas. We Ieel that as a commit
tee and part of the community, we have
sustained in her departure a heavy loss.
and have been deprived of a faithful
and energetic worker in the cause of De-
mocracy and humanity, therefore. be it
Resolved, That, as her fellow workers.
while we deplore her loss, and bow ID.
the dictates of divine providence, we dc
sire to express our high appreciation a.
her nobility of character and sterling III
tegrlty and extend to her bereaved hus-
band and family our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence
Resolved. Also that these resolutions
shall be spread upon our minutes and
copy sent to her family as well as to
the publisher of The Herald.
ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
EMILY S. RICHARDS.
ANNIE WATSON.
LYDIA D. ALDER.
MARY 2. SILVER.
Committee on resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

who had keys to the building and in
whom she had confidence. The murderer
must also have been a man whose cum
ming was sufficient to enable him to stifie
the natural feeling of timidity which al
ways accompanies innocence and induce
her to go alone with him to the darkened
church in which they both Worshipped on
Sunday. Such a man, he said is Theo-
dore Durrant. Only a monster capable
OF taking the life of an innocent girl,
he said could remain cool, impressive and
almost defiant when accused of such
crime.
Gentlemen" continued Mr. Barnes,
such man is Of such rare quality that
II confronted at last with the proofs OF
has crime, whose recital has shocked all
civilization, he could and he would, as
he has done, sneeringly smile in the awful
presence of the relics of his victim, torn
by has hands from her stiffening body;
ana exhibit neither passion nor emotion,
neither sympathy nor regret for the un-
fortunate child he had brought to d pre-
mature grave. Such a man could well
ed IN a15 5al aSW Ivy; his trial for murder
a pretended trust in the JOheYah whom
he had defed, and
Play the Saint With Verse and
Phrases
stolen from holy writ. He could listen
with grim compiacency when his counsel
struggled to weave a web Of suspicion
and accusation around one whom he
knew to be innocent, and from the be-
ginning to the end of his trial for the
highest crime known to the law, remain
the same nevertheless, impossible, smil-
ing william.
'Durrants testimony is a mass of con-
tradictions from beginning to end" said
Mr.. Barnes. Not only has he contra
dicted the testimony Of the Prosecutors
witnesses, but he has contradicted the
testimony of his own. l submit to you
gentlemen that there is nothing in the
testimony of the defendant or of any
witness presented by the defense to es-
tablsh the alibi that the defense has tried
to build up i'll this case"
Mr. Barnes closed with an eloquent ap-
peal to the jury to avenge the murder of
Blanche Lamont and protect the women
and girls of the state by returning ver-
dict OF guilty of murder in the first degree
with the penalty of death.
The district attorney will conclude his
argument tomorrow afternoon, when the,
Jury VIII be charged and the fate of
Durrant placed in their keeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Policy of the Reorganization
Committee Outlined

NEW YORK. Oct. S0-A local paper
says: Statements published during the
last day or two that a compromise has
been effected between the Adams North
ern Pacific reorganization committee
and the officers of that corporation are
misleading. The facts are that the pol
ICY OF the reorganization has been not
70 interfere with the receivership, while
the officers of the CORPORATE ton in their
effort to secure representation in the re-
celVefsh1p, are responsible for the pres
ent complicated condition of affairs.
lth the view of keeping the expenses
OF managing the trust estate within
reasonable limits, the reorganization
committee has favored the appointment
OF not more than three receivers and
these for the entire system. The COM
mittee has also taken the ground on ac-
count of the advance aggregating $500
0Oo. which it has made to the receivers
upon their certificates that the receiV-
erS should not be Objectionable to the
interests that advance that money
Since the question OF the appointment
OF a receiver by the United States cir
cult court for the Southern district of
New York. for the property OF the
Northern Pacific company In that cir
CUT came UP, efforts have been made
TO reduce the number of receivers to
three. and to harmonic the differences
between the western circuit courts.
1t is understood that if President Rolls
ton. of the Farmers Loan & Trust COM
pany, trustee of the second, third and
consolidated mortgages. is successful IN
his efforts to reconcile the western
courts upon three appointees in the in
terest of the holders, of the bonds Sc
cured by those mortgages, Mr. Galloway
and Mr.. Burleigh, who have been ap-
pointed receivers by the circuit courts of
Washington and Idaho. and one other,
probably one of Judge Jenkins ap-
pointees will be the three receivers
agreed upon by the various courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
ACCIDENT TO Mr.. BENNETT.
Former r.. G. W. Passenger Agent

Former r. G. W. Passenger Agent
Thrown From Street Car.
J. H. Bennett, formerly general pas
senger agent for the Rio Grande West
ern, met with a serious accident last
evening while returning to his home on
Tenth East and Brigham.
He boarded a Rapid Transit car. an9
when it struck the sharp curve a. Stak
and Second South, Mr. Bennett was
thrown violently upon the paving stones
striking upon his head. He was carried
into the Wasatch drug store and re-
manned unconscious for twenty minutes
the while DIR. Hensel, who was nearby
al the time Of the accident, was applying
restoratives and dressing the wounds.
1t was found that he had received a
very bad cut upon the forehead over the
left eye, and also another on the side
OF his nose, which bled profuselT. His
left hand also was gashed by coming
in contact with the rough stones.
DIR. Bowers, the company physician
was summoned and took him to his home
in a carriage. The injuries will AZ him
up for a week, when it is presumed he
Will again be around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

ceptions will practically determine
whether or not there will be an imme-
date sale under foreclosure of the At
lantic & Pacific road to satisfy the first
mortgage bondholders represented by
the United States trust company. If the
sale is ordered. doubtless this interest
will see that the price will reach some
where near $16.500,0G0.
The Santa Fe wants the Atlantic &
Pacific but is hardly prepared to pay
sl6,5O0000 for it. Should the road fall
into other hands. the Santa Fe would
be forced to fall back on it's reorganiza-
ton committees plan and float $20, GOO, GEO
of new bonds to build an independent
line from the Rio Grande to the Pacific
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
"TRILBY" AGAIN.
TIE Sale Opens at the Theatre This
Morning.

'Trilby'' the novel and 'Trilby" the
play are still the fad. and will continue
to be such for long time to come.
Those who have read the book want 10
see the drama, and those who have wit
messed Mr.. Potters dramatization. want
to read the book. Encouraged as ne has
every reason to be by the great success
of the piece in San Francisco, at the
Baldwin theatre. where it has been
crowding the theatre at every perform
ance, Manager a. NJ. Palmer has sent
out his own stock company and at the
Salt Lake theatre, Saturday ma matinee
is perfect in every detail, and particular
attention has been paid to the singing
cast are: Mr. Wilton Lackaye, Svengai;
Mr.. Charles H Riegel, T8affy; Nj NV C has
Little Billee Mr.. E. w. Morrison. Gecko;
Mr.. Ignacto Martinetti Zou z 3{i;. Mr.; q;
Rand. Mrs. Bagot; Miss Jennie Reiffarth,
Nine Vinard; Miss Edith Crane Trilby.
The theatre box Office opens this morn
ing for seats,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
THE a. AND P. CASE.
1t Involves over sixteen Millions Of
DOllnrH.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. Oct 3O.-The At
lantic & Pacific railroad case, involving
the sum of s16,500,0O0 comes on again for
hearing before Judge Collier. in the
United States district court at Albu-
querque on Saturday next. The title of
the case is the United States Trust COM
pany VS.. The A. & P. railroad company
ct al. The trust company has filed ex-
ceptions to the defendants answer in the
former suit, charging irrelevancy. Argu.
ments are to be heard on this point
Among the attorneys. engaged are s.
D. Kenna, l.. f. Parker, Robert Dun
the railroad, F. NJ. Jennings of New
York and N. 3. Field for the trust COM
pany. The courts decision on these ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
"JInI THE PENMAN."
An Old Favorite Produced at the
Lyceum Last Night.

Lyc4uu Last Night.
Gin. the Penman," played TO very
light house at the Lyceum last night,
but this fact was probably not so much
due TO any defects of the drama as it
was due to the familiar sights and
sounds of election period which lowered
around the streets all evening, these
signs making themselves felt by lurid
glow in the north, south, east and west,
firecrackers everywhere, and brass bands
in deafening profus1on. band just at
this time possesses the same aiIureIneIts
for the man stepped in pohucS as the
SIRENS of old eXerted over the ship
wrecked mariners.
The present production at the Lyceum
theatre is the strongest play that TINS
company has hitherto Ventured upon. 1t
is also an essentially modern play, de-
spite it's longevity and its characters
breathe the sentiments of today, although
1t is devoutly to pc wished mat Tor the
peace of mind of our wealthy citizens,
few such men as Jim, the Penman ex-
list as under his skillful manipulation
the riches of his friends took unto them
selves wings and nestled down INTO ms
yawning Golfers in q speedy way which
was a state of affairs not to be smiled
over by the unfortunate and bewlldered
losers
The part of this notorious forger was
taken by Mr. Mortimer Snow, who did
some fair work throughout this por-
trayaf, but it cannot be consistently
claimed for him that as James Ralston
he was indispensable.
To Miss Ada Dwyer must be given the
credit of presenting the most artistic as
well as clearly defined characterization
in the whole performance of last evening.
AS Mrs Ralston she invested her role
with depth of passionate intensity and
impelling dignity that called for the
warmest admiration and critical approval.
Miss Maud Winter was effective in the
t..
factory as Lady Dunscombe. Mr. Rich
man has little opportunity but to look
well as Louis Percival; this he did salts
factorily.
The rest of the company occupied their
respective positions in more or less
praiseworthy manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

Salt Lake has pulled off a trans
Missouri meeting, even if it was a
fizzle.
General Freight Agent Crosby, of the
Burlington, left for home last night by
way of Denver.
General Agent Nevins attended the
association meetings, and he is spoiled
for a whole week-he wont talk now!
The visiting traffic officials made
many friends while here. and they will
be welcomed back either singly or col
lectively.
General Manager Dodge. with car
A, left on r. C. w. No. 4 last night
for Denver. 1t was good recreation
for him over here.
General Agent Kooser, OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, proved himself veteran
in diplomacy, and will yet win traffic
spurs of higher type.
The traffic men are all right. They
wrangle and jangle in meeting, but
when it's over they are the go9d-na-
tured set their calling denotes them
to be.
Some of the traffic men claim that
good will come of the meeting, mas
much as the lines all understand the
situation now much more clearly than
before.
General Agent Kenwartry. of the big
Santa Fe, and General Agent OgIesby,
of the great Rock ISzznd, staid quietly
in their offices, and >4S>ver knew the r
M. A. was doing anything.
Secretary Poteet, of the T. NJ. A.
also rode out with the gang last night
He is not yet wholly acquainted with
Salt Lake methods, and believes his
town down on the Kaw river is much
superior.
General Freight Agent Wells, of the
Denver & Rio Grande, and General
Freight Agent Tanner, of the Colorado
Midland, left for home on No. 4 last
night, feeling as though they would
like to abide here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
Railway Notes.

D. j. Flynn. travelling passenger agent
for the Rock Island at Denver, is in the
President Clarke, of the Union Pacific.
has left Omaha for st. Louis, to attend
a traffic meeting there today.
w. H. Firth, the general agent for the
Rock Island at Denver. is shaking hands
with his Salt Lake friends for a couple
of days.
Judge Kelby. assistant general solicit
tor CT the Union Pacific, passed through
Ogden yesterday en- route from the
coast to Omaha.
Pullman Superintendent Butter was
down from Ogden yesterday on business.
Travelling Passenger Agent Taggart,
of the Union Pacific came in yesterday
from the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
DEMOCRATIC RECEPTION.
Inc Women's Committee viii CIosa
Its Campaign Today.

Inc Democratic women's committee
OF lOo VIII close its campaign of recep-
tlons and other interesting affairs this
afternoon, when a reception will be
gwen at the residence of Mrs. John
GALLAGHER. jr, on Fifth past near
Fourth South. A very excellent nro-
gramme has been prepared. DR.. Fer
guson will deliver one of her bright adj
dresses on the principles of Democra-
cy' Music and refreshments. with ex-
change Of political ideas, will be the
features of the afternoon. THE recep-
ton will be from until 10 D. m. It
VIII no doubt be very successful as the
ladles committee has determined that
the last shall equal any that has been
given. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
MlInyOn
HAS NO USE FOR DEADLY DRUGS.
tive Cures Where Dangerous
Dosing Fails.

Mr.. David ]. Buckley, 242 East
Forty-ffth street, New York city. says:
L have suffered agonies with infamA
matory rheumatism of the wrists.
hands and feet. The soreness and
swelling were so great 1 was almost
helpless. Thanks to Munyon's great
discovery I am now free from this
dread disease. A few small bottles
of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure BAN
ished every trace of pain, swelling and
soreness"
Facts Aboht Rheumatism.
The usual treatment for rheumatism
consists Of poisonous doses Of potash,
salicylic acid, colchicum and morph-
inc, which destroy the stomach. irritate
the kidneys, prostitute ethe nervous
system and ruin the health. Professor
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless and
a strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated 1t cures acute or mus
cular rheumatism in from one to five
days. Sharp. shooting pains in any
part of the body stopped by d few
doses. A prompt. complete and perma-
nent cure for lameness, stiff back and
all pains in hips and Ioins Chronie
rheumatism, Sctdtica. lumbagO or pafA
IN the back are speedily cured
The Munyon Remedies act prompINi
ana cure the most obstinate diseases
a separate cure for each disease. At
al druggists. p cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyor
1910 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. an
sWered with free medical advice for an,-
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
Receiver Mink Goes South.

Receiver Oliver T. Mink, of the Union
Pacific. arrived from the east yester-
day morning in private car No 10, and
at l o'clock he and General Superin-
tendent Bancroft left on a special for
the south. They will probably get back
tonight. Tomorrow" evening Mr. Ban
croft will leave for Butte City, and Re
ceiver Mink will go to Omaha and there
meet President Clarke on his return
from St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

Alexander Mcdonald ct ux. to DOrr
3. Lee, part of lots 4 and 8, block
IS, Five Acre plat A..................S
metropolitan Investment company,
+ by marshal, to Utah National Bank,
lots in block ?, Perkins addition. A.
Sorn Rasmussen to Charles n. Peter
son, lots in block Il, Draper town
site OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
William 3. Mccartney. by marshal,
to Joseph Baumgarten, part of lot
:, block Is, plat B.........,s....-...... l.,
W. b. Mccartney, by marshal, to
Joseph Baumgarten, part of lot 2,
block IS, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.;
William Parker ct Tx. TO Samuel II.
Parker, part of section -, town
ship south, range WeSt...........
John TreWeek to Ann R. TreWeek,
interest in Richmond claim.
John TreWeek to Annie r. TreWeek.
lot 1, block Sc, plat A.................
Lucy D. Platts to James Z. Nichols,
part of lot ., block 81. plat AGO.. 2;
Fred Gives ct uX. to Clara E. Sells,
lot q, block 1, Hunters subdivision
Joseph Thompson ct uX. to James l..
James, part of section 20. town
ship south, range 1 east.
John II. Walker ct al. to James L.
James, part of section 20, town
ship south, range eaSt.............
Barlow erguson ct Tx. to Olive J.
Brown, part of section 2, township
south, range 1 west................
Andrew Anderson ct Tx. to NeilS
Olsen, part of section 81, township
south, range east.................
Anna K. EskelsOn to Andrew An
derson, part of section 30, town
ship 2 south, range 1 east............
Jacob Laudenberg to Emma Jacobs,
lots 81, IS, block 2, F'airview addi-
tlOu s-s-.s....s.sss ..ss.s.ss..
Harvey n. Bacon to Fl. c. GriswOld,
part of lot l, block Sc, plat b.. s.;
John j. Corum ct al. to H. G. Girls
wold lots 81. 81, block 1. Coates &
Corum's addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Salt Lake city TO F. S. Bascom, lots
in Kinney & Gourley's Improved
City plat .....----....-.. --.:-....-.-...- -
Henry Rissel to Elizabeth Russell,
part of section u, township south,
range 1 west. 81
Lars Larsen ct TX. to Ole p. Olsen,
part of lot 8, block 103. plat D.. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

There are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. For sale by all druggists, Mel
den-Judson wholesale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
ROBERTS AND CAME
At the Theatre Friday evening.

The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known. 1t
cures eczema. skin affections and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles For
sale by all druggists, Nelden-Judson
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
"The Galley s1ave.o

1.-THE Galley Slave has a powerful eff
feet on the audience at the Grand, evok-
ing a great amount of enthusiasm. Cur
tain calls and even scene calls take
place every evening.
Some fine work is being done by the
very high-class orchestra under Mr..
Wiehe, with Mr.. Krouse at the piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
RurIeirh,s SaIarv.

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct SO-Judge Han
ford has fixed the salary of Receiver
Burleigh of the Northern Pacific rail-
road at $4,000 a year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
ROBERTS AND GAME
AT the Theatre Friday evening.
EDITOR ARRESTED.

@T1"S' w 1NtteFsuH, OF the ROCKY
Mountain News, Held For Libel.
DENVER. Oct. 3O.-Hon. Thomas. NJ.
Patterson, proprietor of the Rocky
Mountain News, was arrested this even
Ing on a charge Of criminal libel pre-
ferred by the officers of the Denver Tram
en- an article in the News of TUESDAY
which claimed juries in the cases where
the Tramway company is defendant. are
Systematically corrupted. Damages
amounting to 100000 are asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
DURRANT'S TRIAL.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE
CRIME AND ITS CIRCUMSTANCES

Prosecutors Case Before the Jury,
in Connection With the Poverty
of the Defense, and the Conclu-
siveness of the CircumstantiaI
Evidence, Point to Conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31

CAME AND ROBERTS
At the Theatre Friday evening.