davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

Kansas City market. Zhe D. & r. G..
Missouri Pacific puts them through
G: H. Baird, travelling. agent. for the
Pullman company at Chicago, is in Og-
den and will do Salt Lake tomorrow.
The Union Pacific had eleven coaches
down from Ogden last night, and SO
crowded that the steps were utilized IN
transit.
The R. G. W. last night brought down
a Well filled train of people from Og-
den. The Frank J. Cannon club was
along.
Rates are all shot to pieces west of the
river. and either a. settlement or gigan-
nc rate war must be the outcome at no
distant day.
General Agent Kooser of the Missouri
P<lcillc leaves on t.sss mornings Union
Pacific for Omaha and st. Louis. He will
be gone ten days.
Fifteen cars of the Fred Harvey cattle
from Halleck, Neb., were feeding in the
Union StockyardS here yesterday. They
go D. &. r. G. and Burlington to the
river.
Twenty-Five cars of sheep will be
Loaded at Soda Springs today by the I'm
ION Pacific, and the Rock Island takes
them at the river. A strange connection
That half million of pipe will come
enc, Colorado Midland, and R. G. w.
I .I lines got the haul, and some of
I4S Ouner lines are claiming that's about
all there was in 1.-THE haul.
Receiver Sherwood, of the st. Louis,
Kansas City & Colorado, announces the
appointment of w. M. Mitchell as man
ager, auditor and treasurer, in place of
I. II. Iears. acting manager, who has
accepted service elsewhere.
While there can be no official statement
obtained, yet the Herald will assume that
right now the Union Pacific is figuring on
putting on a flyer" that viii make the
run from Chicago to San Francisco at a
rate that will lay cut the southern route.
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
earnings for the third week in Septen1-
Der amounted to $433,000, an increase of
$4,000 compared with 1884, Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, S244, 532, a decrease of 81, Isl;
Cotton Belt, $100, 100, an increase of 81, 400;
Texas & Pacific, $122, O83, a decrease OF
S13546; Baltimore 81 Ohio Southwestern,
$40, lS4, an increase of $5,0S9
The exact amount of interest on Ore
oon improvement Consolidated . per cent
bonds, that is defaulted, is $155,245 for the
half year Under the mortgage there can
be no foreclosure until ninety days after
default. Before that time has elapsed the
management will have a plan of reor-
Ean1zation perfected. The Protective com,
mlttee will issue a circular today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
NAGGING.

Don't nag too much at the children
about their table manners. Teach them
table catechism so that they will be
thoroughly grounded as to what is
good breeding and what vulgar. and
require them to behave their very best
at least once or twice a week. But to
keep up a continual ding-dong of
Don't do this and Don't do that
wears out the patience, and the force
Of words is destroyed by excessive rep
etition. Parents whose table man
ners are good instruct more by exam
pie than by preachment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 5.-A
negro named Neal Smith, suspected of
having committed a criminal and prob
ably fatal assault on the person of a
young woman, Miss Henderson of Cole
City, was taken from jail last night
and killed by mob of $50 men. Smith,
1t is stated. confessed and was then
tortured in a manner unparalleled in
history. After being mutilated in
fearful manner by the father of the
victim, Wadham Henderson, who sub
sequently. cut off the negroes ears, he
was seized and held, While one Of the
crowd pounded mis- fingers, joint by
3oint. one finger at time, until the
hand was a shapeless. bloody jelly.
This was because in the struggle with
his victim he had bitten off one of her
fingers. Each man then took turn
at shooting at him, until when he died.
he must have had four or Ave pounds
of lead in him. He was literally shot
to pieces md the bloody pulp, which
had only "A hour before been Neal
Smith, was thrown IN a hastily pre-
pared pit of brushwood and burned,
until not a scrap of bone remained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

a rate war in Utah has been put on
izing the play-It's cheaper now ITO go
somewhere than it is to stay at home
Some time ago a joint letter was adj
dressed to both the Union Pacific and
Rio Grande Western people, interested
parties asking THAT rate of 81 for the
round trip be made from Ogden for
last nights ratification. The Union
Pacific refused to concur, giving as a
reason, that it would not be justice ITO
conference people who had been given
other rates The Rio Grande Western
people then agreed to lump the pay
for running a Special down, on the
basis of five hundred people, claiming
that the measure as so adopted would
keep everything straight on what they
termed the agreed rates. But the
Union Pacific scented an African they
believed to be ensconced in the Rio
Grande Western wood yard. Having
scented, they acted. AS a result both
lines carried the people ait 50 cents for
the round trip,
Then the Union Pacific went the Rio
Grande Western one better-they put
In a rate Of one cent a mile on all the
southern points, taking in Manli as
well, with % cents off such estab-
hshed low rates. That was a slight cut
under the Western people on the south
ern business.
The little war does not come under
the interstate laws, and may be
restored at any time. 1t is believed to
be only a temporary furry, such as
flash out now and then, and then as
quickly subside.
At this hour though, the cut Is still
on, and a great many people will
doubtless come in today on the low
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE HIDDEN LIFE.

Deep down beneath the pillows angry
Beyond the fury of the raging sea,
There is a world of silent mystery.
There are coral mountains life their hoary
heads,
And sea-sherls lie in glowing amber beds,
And all is wrapt in deep eternal sleep.
Deep down beneath the worlds distress
and pain,
Beyond the fury of life's ceaseless storm,
To noble souls there is eternal calm.
There fancy sits I'M bright illumed caves
And boards the treasure Of the stormy
waves
AND quiet truth and beauty ever reign.
Clarence Hawkes., in September Lip
pincott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE wAGNER CASE.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Father DOM
mick Wagner. the priest who is in Jail
here charged with having caused the
downfall Of Maud Steidel, the fifteen
year-old girl who was recently arrested
in Chicago, whtther she was secretly
taken by a relative of Father Wagner,
was married to the girl tonight. The
priest was permitted to leaFa the jail ~
der escort and was taken to the home
of mrs. Steidei where the marriage was
performed by a justice of the peace. AT
ter the ceremony, the priest was taken
back to the Jail where he now is: During
the day he transferred to an uncle of the
Steidel girl all of his property to be held
for her in trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Railway Notes.

Mrs. j. H. Brinker left for Omaha last
eentng ON r. G. w. No. t.
e. S. De Goyler left for San Francisco
last night over the Rio Grande Western
Traffic Manager Monroe of the Union
Pacific. left for Denver last evening, ON
r. G. w. No. 4.
Superintendent Butter of the Pullman
Palace ,sfar company, was down from Og-
den We t.i.-day attending conference. - ,
Therk ~ ~ be shipped from Salina to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

war department He paid a formal
call on Secretary Lamont, lasting a
few minutes, and then, repairing to his
headquarters, issued his first official
order as follows:
Headquarters of the Army, Washing
ton, Oct. 5, 1895. General Order
No. 81
BY direction of the president the un--
derSigned hereby assumes command of
the army of the United States.
0Signed.) NELSON MILES,
Major General.
General Miles viii make his home at
the Arlington for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
IN COLD BLOOD.

DENVER. Oct. IA special to the News
from Leadyille, Colo, says: Patrick j.
Kennedy, Populise candidate for sheriff.
was shot down in cold blood tonight
by his father-in-law, T. B. Powers. They
Powers being under the influence of Ii
quor. The murderer was hastily taken
out Of town by the officers as a lynching
nent. He was sheriff Of Lake county four
vearS apo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
TOO LITTLE RELIGION AT HOME

Deploring the lack of l., ..giolIs :n,str71c
non Or the young. the Living Church (P.
Ed of Chicago says: Gwen i'm New En-
gland, where we might expect to find. if
anywhere the Old family traditions pre-
served the state of things seems as bad
as anywhere else A few months ago
Leading representatives of education in
that locality, Undertaking to explain the
lack OF literary culture among candidates
for admission to college, attributed II IN
large measure 10 the decline of Bible
teaching at home. This book they re-
garded as the prime basis to mental Gull
tIvatIon. on account of the degree in
which it has moulded and permeated all
English Thought ard literature. But, in
directly, this is a strong testimony to a
great change IN the atmosphere of many
CHRISTIAN homes. We feel sure that the
clergy might pave the way to a great
reform by preaching more often upon the
SUBJECT OF religion m the family. If in
the household of every churchman, the
old observances of family prayer and
systematic instruction in the Bible and
the primary duties of the Christian life
could be revived, the gain to the church
liable. Reform to be effective must be-
gin here. In our senrt-pa garltzed life,
amusement, business, and physical COM
fort and Indulgence push religion into a
corner or exclude it altogether. Rightly
considered, it is religion which ought to
when the family life is thus dominated by
religion, when God is recognized first of
all. that the third expedient can produce
any good results. In that case the Sum
complete the wor of the home, and form
the connecting link between the family
with it's natural ties and the united cor
porated life of the church of God. But
as substitute for the training both of
school and hor1a it must needs be weak
md i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
And Acain.

ST. PAUL. Oct. "a Helena, Mont.
special TO the Pioneer Press says: Tie
report that Judge Knowles has onno;1+ad
Mr.. Burleigh receiver of tie Northern
Pacific for Montana, thus extending his
jurisdiction to the western border of
on the contrary, has declined to maze
the appointment and the matter will be
taken up at a hearing to lie held on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

"The only conclusive evidence Of a
mans sincerity is that he gives himself
for principle. Words. money. all things
else, are comparatively easy to give
away; but, when a man makes a gift Of
his daily life and practice, it is plain
taken possession vi him. Lowell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE DIAMOND,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5.-Amoe
Rusie. the giants star pitcher and Grim,
catcher for the Brooklyns, with a team
of professional bali players winterlng
here. defeated the champions of tho
Western league today. The gate receipts
went TO the Indianapolis players. At
tendance, 2,Geo. Score:
Indiana polls, 5; base hits, I; errors 8.
Professionals, Z; base hits, Is; errors, 2.
Batteries and Wood; Rusie
end Grim.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 5-CIeveland
made it three straight today in the wind
up Of the games for the Temple cup, in
this city. An immense crowd was at
League Park long before the hour set for
the beginning of the game. At least
L. 900 people were in the stands, on the
field and perched on the fences surround
ing the park. The day was "a tribe cool,
but the air was clear and the sun Shone
brightly. Tbs crowd was enthusiastic,
and there was not a particle OF disor-
der.
Ky superior playing. The visitors were
unable to hit Young effectively, while
McNa.hon was pounded for seven singles
and four doubtless three OF which would
ground rules. Cleveland won in the first
inning with three runs. Burkett opened
the game By driving the first bali pitched
70 left for single. Mchedn hit TO Gled-
son forcing Burkett ar second. Chiids
hunted safely and McAleer's single to
center scored Mexican, Childs crossing
the rubber q moment later on Tebau s
hit to center. 1IcAleer stole third and
scored, while Z.mmer was being thrown
out at first by Jennings. Blake ended the
inning with a fly to Keeler. The home
team chalk-d up three more in the sew
enth Oh Bla1e's two Dagger to center,
singles by AIcCarr and Young, Burkett's
sacrifice. BIcKean's long fly and Kelly's
long throw TO the plate.
The Orioles got their only run in the
eighth. McGraw singled, but forced out
at second by Keller. Then Jennings
cracked out a single which advanced
Keller 10 Nn.rd and he scored on Kelly
single to right. Doubles by thinner and
Mc(1arr in the same inning gave the
home team a run they did not need.
Cleveland, Z; base hits. Il; errors. 2.
Baltimore i; base hits, 6; erorrs, 2
Batter1es-Young and thinner; McMa-
hon and Robinson
Earned runs-Cleveiand, 8; Baltimore, l.
FIRST base by errors-Cleveland, o; Ball
FIRST base on baIls-on Young, l; OF
McAIa9l0n, !.
Str7IcR .It-Ry Young !: by Mcmahon L.
Two basy hits-Childs, Zirnmer, Blake,
McGarr, Jennings.
Sacrifice hsts-Burl1ett, Blake.
stolen bases -McAleer, McGarr, Young.
Umpires-Hurst and Mcdonald.
Time re game-1:4O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Union Pacific Special service.

The Union Pacific will tonight run a
special train from Cache Junction 10
Preston, connecting with the train
that leaves this city for tbe north at
Ass pm. This is in compliance With -
request made for such Accommodation
and such move will protect the Iaree
conference travel from that section
many of the people desiring to 80
through tonight. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Good Shoes
for
everybody
SPENCER & LYNCH CO..
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
FOX AND NAPOLEON.
The English Statesman Fascinated
BY the First Consul

The English Statesman Fascinated
By the First Consul.
During the summer of 1902 Fox ionr-
neyea 10 Paris, where he was presented
10 Bonaparte early In September. The
a1als statesman was fascinated, and
aItnough tie First consul said notbin,
oeAtllte or precise, his visitor deDarted
convinced that his host desired nofhino
Dut peace with liberal policy both do
ststent with safety. But the attacks Of
the English press became none the less
V!rulent Ill consequence of FoA's favor
aple report, or of his brilliant defense OF
france from his place in parliament
reward the close Of January Talleyrand
demonstrated with Whitworth, this time
SIlxlng point TO his remonstrance by a
tended to do about Malta. WhitWorth re-
plled that he was without Instructions
anu made an eVasive answer, limiting
that the kings opinion of the changes
which had taken place in Europe since
the treaty might be of importance in de-
termlning him as to the disposal of the
island. TINS was the first official init
Keep her promise.
A few days later Sebastian returned
from the east, and on January 30. 1893
the Moniteur published his thorough and
careful report. 1t was a long document
tuIly explaining every source of English
weakness i'll the Orient, and setting
[orth the possibilities Of reestablishin9
French colonies in Egypt and the Leyant
There was only one menacing phrase, but
u expressed an unpalatable truth that
5000 French troops could now conquer
Egypt" The publication of this paper in
England raised al immense popular
storm, ana is has pleased many historians
to regard Bonapartes course as vir-
tual declaration of war. In reality it
was merely a French Roland for the Eng
lish Oliver. Il England intended to keep
Malta, let her beware of her prestige in
the east. Had Bonaparte intended to act
on Sebastani's report, he certainly would
not have published it. OF course the Eng
hsh populace utterly failed TO grasp SO
nice a point and the incident SO strained
the relations of France and England that
all Europe saw the impending crisis-oue
or the other, or both, must consent to u
Malta, or there would be war--Life of
Napoleon, by Professor William NJ.
Sloane in the October Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
FOREIGN FLASHES,
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

PARASITIC cortege conveying the re-
mains of Prof. Louis Pasteur to Notre
Dame cathedral left the Pasteur insti-
lute at 1890 a. m. Almost innumerable
wreaths were borne before the coffin,
N-isell was followed by the family of the
deceased, ).linlSters, senators deputies
and numerous delegations of scientific
and other bodies fn3m all parts of
France and foreign countries. An i'm
gnense crowd lined the streets, .notwith-
standing a downpour Of rain was threat
eaed The procession arrived at Notre
Dare cathedral at noon and shortly af-
Rewards the funeral scrvice commenced.
HAYANA-During the recent cyclone.
In an adjacent province, nineteen persons
we're drowned and eight missing.
NEW YORK.-A new plot against Pres
iderft Moraes has been disclosed, the
Heral5's correspondent in Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil, telegraphs The conspiracy. it is
reported, includes the highest officials tn
sts lists, one cabinet minister being
named, and several army officers of high
rank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
MILES IN COMMAND.

WASHINGTON. Oct General
Miles arrived in Washington from New
York this afternoon He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Miles and Colonel Beck
End Captain Micller, of his staff. Adj
jutant General Ruger met General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
CLOSER To THINE

Draw thou my soul. o Christ,
Closer to thine!
Breathe into every wish
Thy life diVinei
Raised my low self above,
Won by thy deathlesS love,
Ever, D Christ through mine
Let thy life shine!
-Jiucy I,arcom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
TO A SHAPELESS,
BLOODY MASS.
Awful Fate Of Suspected Negro
in Tennessee.
FILLED FULL OF BULLETS.
POUNDED To PIECES, JOINT AFTER
JOINT.

when Dead the Negro Had Between
Four and Five Pounds of Lead in
Hin-ThrOwn Into a Pit Of Brush
wood and Burned Until Not
Scrap of Bone R~mained-It Was
Awful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT,
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Worth Pondering ON Religious
and Moral Subjects.
a NEAPoLITAN LEGEND.

Many simple legends are told among
the peasants of Southern Europe. IL
Illustrating the wisdom of Jesus. Such
stories are never without a moral, as
the following Neapolitan legend, which
we quote from the Munich vaterland,
will show:
'Our good Lord Jesus Christ once
walked with his disciples across q
stony acre, where no tree defended the
wanderers against the midday sun. IF
each of you, said the Lord, will take
up one of these stones whenever you
cross this land, the ground will soon
bear rich fruits The disciples, anx-
tous to please the master, picked up
stones, as many as they could carry,
and the sweat ran from their brows.
st. Peter alone demurred. Carry
stones on so hot a day? Verify not n
quoth he; and he picked up a pebble
not much larger than a hens egg. The
Lord knew it well but said nothing.
AT the end of Uhe acre was a wooded
hill, and here, by the side of a mur-
murlng. spring, the Lord told his dis
c1ples to rest. Let each place his
stone before him St John had car
rled a large piece of rock, so large
that only his love for the master could
SiVC ulHA SlFeHSLn 10 Dear Uhe burden
BY the side Of this stone St. Peters
pebble looked rather ridiculous, but
he did not seem to mind that. He
turned to the Savior and said: Master.
we would eat, but have no bread. )
Those who work will always have
bread answered the Lord and he
blessed the stones before him. And
behold! They were CHANGED into
loavesl All had bread in plenty. except
Peter, whose portion fell out rather
small, but he was too proud to beg of
st. John. On the wav back the dis
c1ples. without a. reminder from Jesus,
again picked UP stones. and this time
st Peter carried the largest of all. Az
the other end of the acre flowed the
Jordan, and Jesus said. Let none do
GOOD Tor the sake of reward. Throw
vo'lr stones into the river Thus ST
Peter fasted a whole dav and learned
much. Literary Digest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Freight Rates Demora1izea.

There is no Disgusting the fact that
trans-Missouri rates are in a critical
state. and until there is a meeting
called, with full representation, moth
ing can be done.
1t is well known that every day
right here in Salt Lake rates are being
quoted under hathaway under, too.
1t is believed that on some shipments
secured within the past couple Of
weeks, there was absolutely no reve-
nue. in the business for the roads haul
ing the stuff-not after the rebates
were sent back
But still some of the connecting
lines instruct their agents "to not lose
any business" That order so simply
worded means, GO out and get bust
ness and we will protect the rate you
name" And the agents have followed
Instructions
Traffic Manager Monroe incHnes tn
the belief that the rate conferences
scheduled for Salt Lake will be pulled
off here SO soon as the lines all come
in on that understanding. Until then
things will be decidedly mixed in
freight circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
A LOCAL RATE WAR.
Big Cuts Made BY the U. P. and
Western.
HOW IT ALL ORIGINATED.
DISAGREEMENT OVER A SPECIAL
RATE FROM OGDEN.

The Result Was That the Fare Was
Sliced Down to Fifty Cents For
the Round Trip-once Started, it
Kept on Going-Freight Rates De-
moraIized-LocaI Notes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
Among our Co,,on ,,e,

favorable weather in the cotton
belt.
Recount OF Liverpool stock ysster.
day, (seml.annual count showed 60.
crease OF 81. $50 bales, against decrease
OF S3, 705 bales last year.
London quoted bar silver SOD. per
ounce. against 27;d last year and SO
- 1Gd in 1892.
Future contract market in Liver
pool closed very steady, 9 to G4,hs
higher.
New York future market advanced 5
to points, closing very steady. Sales
Is 200 May, G.30 to G.31; August, G. 20
to $50; October, 6.33 TO 6.34.
United States portes received %, $50
bales OF cotton yesterday, against 1908
bales last year and 8.317 bales in 1892.
New Orleans receipts for to morrow