davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

AND in accordance with law, SO many
SHARES OF each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
once OF the company, 81 to 4S West First
6outn street Salt Lake city, on the 18th
uay OF september, 1895, at p. m, of
thereon, together with the cost of adj
Yer XHearItlslng and expense of sale Dated Aug.
Aolh' 1870. ]. H. CRIPPS,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

A little carbolized vasaline is recon-
mended by an exchange as an applica-
tion to birds who are being yictimized
by feather eaters. 1T has an unpleasant
taste, and is very healing, and rain,
owing to its greasy nature, has no eff
fleet in washing it off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-25

Salt Lake City, Utah, July %. 1885,
The herald., 1895-01-10
A TWO THOUSAND MILE TRAMP.
Return of a Surveying Party
From the Far North.
Unknown Territory in the North
west Explored.
Interesting Rocks Noted - An
Inland Tribe of EskimoE.

Special to TIE HERALD.
WINNIPEG, Jsn. 81. B. Tyrroll, the
Dominion government geological survey
or, reached this city last night after the
absence of Elk months on a journey to
Hudson bay.
The surveyors left Fort Churchill 40
days ago and walked almost the entire
defiance to Winnipeg, nearly 1000 miles.
Speaking OF the new territory they sur.
veyed. Mr.. Tyrrell said he had been able
to locate several timber sreas and note
tho existence OF many interesting
rocks" bat he would not gay whether or
not he had Discovered any mineral.
On Kasan river he fell in with tribe
of Eskmos. Those people have becom
separated from their brethren on the
coast. to whom they originally belonged.
and have become an inland tribe. They
subsiet mainly on reindeer meat OF
which they can obtain an abundant sup
ply with but little effort. "a the reindeer
abound in vast herds. These inland
Eskimos have not intsrmixed with the
Indians, but live exclusively among
themselves as general rule.
The herald., 1895-01-10

that his advance agent is in town. In
this connection it can be stated that five
or six Bay city aud Oakland private de-
tectives are in town and are keeping an
itemized account OF shinga in general.
1t is an evident fact that the caucus to-
night was q failure and that not few
gentlemen who signed the call failed to
materislize for one rcason or another.
These facts, taken in connection with
the other fact that Perkins is anywhere
from to Is votes short of 10 a joIity on
the first ballot renders the prediction
certain that somebody is snxiously
watching for the man with the axe who
will unhead the barrel. The decidedly
practical question is asked, il Perkins
ia short on his count Of noses in
spite OF convention pledges, how will he
overcome the obstacle and secure votes
sufficient to nominate Old timers like
Major Gillis look wise and unconscioualy
drop their hands in their pockets and
Jingle their loose change. 1t remains
10 be Heen il the very evident hint will
be taken. From the fact that able
Hswkshswes are on the ground and 10
one knows by whose authority, il 10 pre-
sumed that the man who takes the con-
tract Of opening the barrel will do hia
work underground and at midnight
Summed up the situation stands As fol-
lows: Perkins hsa apparently lost
ground and has come up here to per.
sonally superintend his fight. Do Young
followed on the next train, aud with the
same object in view. 1t will take mora
votes than either faction can now con-
troll to nominate their candidate, and, as
has bsen predicted in THE HERALD from
the first, dark horse is within the
range of possibilities. AS an evidence
OF the interest in the situation which lie
growing daily, the San Francisco pape ra
have doubled their reportorial staff on
the ground and hot fight with pou-
sible deadlock ia in sight.
WILL REDDICK GIVE UP
1t is semi- officially stated tonight that
Lieutenant Governor Raddick will re-
fuse to surrender the gavel until Lieu
tenant. Governor Willard has qualified
according to the strict latter OF the law.
II this statement is confirmed eerious
complications will certainly result.
1t is whispered on the inside that G.
A. Pratt, clerk OF the board Of examin-
era, will retain his position under the
incoming administration for some time
to come, for reasons bsst known to the
powers that be.
The herald., 1895-01-10
MADMAH WITH A WINCHESTER
Desperate Encounter With a
Rum Crazed Miller.
Militiamen's Bullets Bring the Ma
mac Down.
Il Hotsl CLERK ssrIousIy Wounded and
tho Lunatic Fatally Shot by
the Soldiers.

Special to The HERALD.
PHGNlx, A. T., Jan. 9.-Harry Atkin.
con, clerk OF the Gregory house at
Tempe, was shot this morning by W.
O. Bascomb, q miller at Pima Indian
reservation. The encounter was upon a
roof-top near the Gregory house, where
Baacomb, crazed with liquor, had in
trenched himself with rifle. Atkinson
and sev eral others were endeavoring to
secure the maniac when he fred, the
bullet striking Atkinson above the tenn
Pile and ranging forward, destroying both
eyea. Atkinaon, who ia 20 years old,
may die.
Baacomb after the shooting. jumped
off the roof and took refuge in small
stable. entrenching himself behind hay
bales and bidding defiance to the off,
cers. In the emergency the militia was
called upon, and about 20 militismsn
opened fire on the little structure with
rifles. After they had perforated the
bales with O hundred shots or moro
Bascomb suddenly appeared at the door
with q leveled rife. 4 hali-dozen
guardamen st once fred, aiming low,
end Baecomb fell with smashed leg.
He NRs removed to his room at the
hotel and died this evening at O'Clock
from loss of blood. The delirum left
him just before death and he gave clear
directions as to the disposition Of his
estate. lie ia well connected in Ken
lucky and has long bsen valued gov
eminent employee.
The herald., 1895-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS REMEDY.
The Farmers Club Discuss tho All I'm
portant Matter.

The Farmer Club Disouss the All I'm
portant Matter.
New York, Jan. 9.-Dr. Allen S.
Heath presided ct laet nights eession OF
the Farmers club OF the American in
stitution called to discuss the question {:
"How shall tuberculosis in our dairies
be remedied on the principles of justice
and economy to the public, to the farmer
and the dairymen
Professor Leonard Pearson, chief OF
the veterinary department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was present.
He has experimental largely in the use
of X och's method for the discovery Of
tuberculosis, and is firmly convinced
that it will reveal the presence of the
disease. even in its inoipient form.
1t ia probable that the American in
etitute will recommend to the legisla-
ture the passage OF law providing for
the inspection and incubation OF all
cattle in the a.ate with the tuberculosis,
whether at nominal cost or at the ex-
pense of the state.
The herald., 1895-01-10
FOUND MUIR ED.
Body of an Unknown Man Discovered In
Washin n ton State.

Body of an Unknown Man Discovered In
Washington State.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9.-The mutt
lated and half cremated remains OF a
well-dreesed unknown man were found
near Eagle harbor. Kitsap county, on
Monday, and the coroner's jury found
that he was murdered by person or
perpons unknown. The body was found
by Robert Empett while hunting on the
abandoned ranch of a man named Glib
son. two miles from Eagle harbor. The
body was in chicken house and the
feet had been eaten off by animate,
while the hands and the whole right side
OF the body had been burned away.
There 10 hole in the head, evidently
made by o bullet. but the condition OF
the body would not allow of probing.
The man had evidently been murdered
and taken into the hen house, and q
fire built ON his breast. He was we'll
dressed-too we'll for millman or a
portsmsn, though some think he is the
latter. He was 5 feet 8 inches high and
weighed about 100 pounds. Tho only
means of Identification we're the clothes,
which are dark diagonal. and the fine
dark hair and two pairs OF spsctaoles
marked &c. j."
The herald., 1895-01-10
STAR GAzERs DISAGREE.
A Harvard Astronomer Replies to Grit
ieisms.


Harvard Astronomer Replies to Grit
icisms.
BosToN, Jan. 9.-Prof. E. @. Picker
ing. director OF the Harvard college obs
servatory, in the 49th annual report,
just issued, takes occasion to reply to
the criticisms made by s. @. Chandler
and published in the papers last spring.
These criticisms were based en- the fact
that erroneous photometric measure
ments had been made by the observa-
tory in the case of Is out OF SO variable
stars, and upon this fact was based the
inference that similar errors affected the
entire catalogue of 10000 stars contained
in the volume, although nearly all of the
latter stars are bright enough to be read
lily measured and identified with Gers
tainty. Prof. Pickering says:
"The most complete answer TO this
criticism is the extensive comparison
recently made at the Potsdam observa-
tory OF the photometric magnitudes OBJ.
tanned ct that institution with those OBJ
tanned here. The Potsdam astronomers
state that only four catalogues of the
brightness OF the stars are complete and
correct enough for comparison with their
own results They are the Durchmus-
terung. the Unaometria, the Oxeniensis
and the Harvard resulta given in vol
umes IA and "a
The herald., 1895-01-10

were ordered printed for use Of the
members. Thomas presented concur
rent resolution providing Tor meeting
OF the senate aud assembly at D. m.
tomorrow for the purpose OF canvassng
and publishing the returns OF the cleo
ton for governor and lieutenant
governor. Adopted without dissent
iDg vote.
Immediately afterward, Bruse. OF
Sacramento, presented concurrent
resolution which will probably settle
the gubornatoFial content for all time.
The resolution provides Tor the appoint
ment of joint committee of three
mombsrs from each house to confer with
the governor elect and lieutenant-gcv-
ernor-elect for the purpose OF perfect
ing arrangements for their inauguration.
The resolution was adopted unanimous-
ly. This agreement was reached 10
caucus OF Republican assemblymen THU
morning, and it is not believed any CD
position will be offered in the senate.
After bill had been introduced ap.
propriating $15, 600 for current expenses
OF the legislature, q recess wGs taken till
2 O'Clock,
The economical members Of the as
sembiy asserted themselves by reiusing
to suspend the rules under which it was
sought to appropriate $4,000 for the
current expenses of the Legislature. 1t
was shown that over $4,000 etill re-
maine of similar appropriation made
two years ago.
At 2:45 Speaker Lynch appointed
Brusie, Dinkenspeil and Langenour as
members OF the joint committee to wait
upon Mr.. Budd, aad the assembly ad'
iourned,
The herald., 1895-01-10
TO "DO" THE PROFESSOR.
AMBITION OF A MAN WHO FAILED
IN THE MINISTRY.
Student 5alwsy Promises to Do Violence
to the Face Of His
Tutor.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special to THE HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-W. W. Solway, q
theological student at Evanson, who
failed to pass in Greek, has renouncsd
the Christian ministry and left college.
He publicly declared he will do violence
to the face of Prof. ]. N. Huddleston,
his instructor. Solwsy lie doctor and
came hers last fall from Kansas City.
He and his instructor had not been on the
best of terms for some time and when ne
passed, as he thought, creditabls exa
animation in Greek and was informed
yesterday that he had failed, an excit-
ing scene followed.
Solway in the presence of half hum
dred prospective ministers openly &C
cused the professor of marking unfairly
through spite and shook his finger
threateningly as he spoke. Prot. Hud.
dlestone became agitated and hastily
dismissed the class. Solway says he is
going back to Kansas City, and that his
great ambition now ia to "do up" the
professor before he goes.
The herald., 1895-01-10
THE CHURCH AND STATE.
THE POPE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
PEACE RESTORED.
He Deeply Dspioros the Existence OF
the Present Condition Of
Affairs.


Special to THE HERALD.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Standard hears
from its correspondent in Rome: The
pope recently. in conversing with sew
eral Italian mobiles of the Intransigeant
party and others said:
Nothing would be more consoling to
US than to see peace re-established be-
tween the holy see and the government
OF Italy, and We devoutly hope the men
who are at the head OF public sffsirs
may be inspired to understand what
good this peace would produce both for
the church and state.
"But the false and erroneous reasons Of
the state are likely to prevent Q resliza-
ton of our wishes, since it 10 useless to
speak of Cancellation. if the rights Of the
holy see are not Acknowledged and the
pontiff is not placed in position to enjoy
full liberty and Independence, a. the
basis of any agreement.
ut is true, however, there are men Of
good will in the government. and they
have caused to be expressed to us de-
sire of finding a means of living on
terms OF less hostility, although our
hostility consists only in retaining our
rights. Such good intentions must be
taken into account. We cannot, how.
ever, abandon our mission. The ills to
be lamented would be greatly limited il
there were more stability among men in
power.
under the present aspect our posi-.
ton becomes more difficult and dan
gerous. Let us hope that providence
will place us in position which our
pastoral ministry required. Attentions
with which governors and princes sur
round US are proof that all feel the me-
cessity of our absolute autonom my"
The herald., 1895-01-10
FLoTsAM OF THE SEA.
A New Theory Regarding the Loss
Tho Steam Cnllinra.

A New Theory Regarding the Loss Of
tho Steam Golfers.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 9.-The
stanchion found by the tug Ponser
last week. 90 miles south of Cape Flat
terry, was examined today by ex-First
Officer Crockett OF the Montssrrat, who
says he is positive that it did not come
from that vessel, but belonged TO the
collier Keweensw. Shipping men unite
in the opinion that the etsnchion be-
longed to Home big steamer and are
positive it did not come from a sail
ing vessel. In the vicinity where it
was found the Pioneer saw hundreds of
big logo adrift that undoubtedly came
from the raft lost off the Oregon coast
recently. Soma shipmssters advance
the theory that one OF the colliers be-
came disabled and wss in tow of the
other when both vessels got in among
the drifting logs and were wrecked and
sent to the bottom. II this theory is
correct, it probably accounts for the
stanchien not drifting to the north of
Vancouver Island.
The herald., 1895-01-10
THE ISTHMUS CANAL.
A TEST OF THE BILLS STRENGTH
TO BE HAD.
Senator George Gives Notios That He
VIII Move to Table the
Measure.

Special to THE HERALD.
WAsHINsToN. Jan. 9.-Whether the
Nicaragua bill can pass the senate this
sesson will probably be known before
the end of next week. Developments
today indicate that there will be o great
test of strength between the friends OF
the measure and its opponents early In
the week. Senator George gave notice
today that next week he would offer q
motion to table the Nicaragua bill, and
upon this hangs the fate OF the propo-
sition this session. If Georges motion
carries, the bill will be sidetracked and
scarcely taken up again before March
4.h.
White and other advocates Of the bill
have hope that Georges motion, pro.
vidsd he offers it, will be defeated.
The herald., 1895-01-10
Locomotive Firsmen in Council.

OMAHA, Jan. 9.-The protective board
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men continued its session today. The
greater part of the session was con-
sumed in speech of q. w. Msier, third
viee-grand master, on strikes. He said !:
"We believe absolutely in arbitration
and will exhaust all honorable means to
secure our just rights before an arb;tra-
ton board before resorting to extreme
measures which of course means strikes.
Thst We have had only two strikes in 81
years, the the @. B. and Q and the Lee
high valley, shows how conservatively
our organization is conducted.
The herald., 1895-01-10
TOOK HER FINAL vows
CATHERINE DREXEL SEWERS HER
SELF FROM THE WORLD.
Impressive Services in tho Convent OF
the Blessed Sacrament at Phil
Rdelphia.

Special to THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, jan. 9.-Mother Cath
crime Drexel, who viii inherit s6.000,0 900
upon the death OF Francis A. Drexel,
her father, took her final vows at tbs
Convent of the Blessed Sacrament to-.
day, thus completely severng her rsla-
tions with the world.
The ceremony was privately con-
Quoted at a o'clock MAS, at which
Archbishop Ryan administered the
VOWS. At 10 o'clock high mass OF
Thanksgiving was celebrated by the
arch bishop, assisted by number OF
priests. Four young novices also took
the veil.
The work mapped out for the convent
and home by Mother Drexel some time
ago is progressing encouragingly. There
are 60 sisters engaged in the education
of 160 colored children, and large
number OF Indian boye and girls.
Mother Drexel is So years old.
The herald., 1895-01-10

nephew OF Megnate Chapel Of Chicago
and intended to accept a high position
with the Chicago and Alton in st. Louis
won him many friends. He said moth
ing of his intended marriage, but 1t
came out as surprise after the cere'
mony had been performed. in the shape
OF notice in the afternoon papers OF
January Sd. News of the marriage was
telegraphed far and wide. In this man
ner it reached the Chicago papers.
Chapel saw it. and ae q result denial
that Chapel was his nephew or even
an acquaintance reached Chief OF De-
tectives Desmond of this city with the
request that an investigation be made.
The herald., 1895-01-10
THE APpELMAN CASE.
Startling Disclosures Promised Regard
ing Actions OF q Juror.

Startling Disclosures Promised Regard
ing Actions OF q Juror.
WOODLAND, Jan. 9.-There was con.
siderable talk Tuesday afternoon alter
the taking OF testimony was concluded
about submitting the Appelmsn case
without argument. but it all came to
naught and the present arrangement
is for Mr.. Gaddis, for the defense. to
follow Mr.. CLARK, who opened for The
prosecution. General Hart, also for the
defense, will follow Mr.. Gaddis. and Mr..
Cook will close for the prosecution.
Sensational rumors are current con.
corning the action OF one Of the jurors.
1t Is also charged that there is
a conspiracy to involve an attorney
in the case in trouble. Bad
blood exists between the attorneys, de-
tectives and Witnesses, and one OF them
said to an Associated Press reporter to-
night he was anxious for the case to be
concluded, as he feared = collision.
The herald., 1895-01-10
A PROFESSIONAL PIANIST.
A ID aughter of Chief Justice Fuller
Mako Her Debut.

A ID aughtsr of Chief Justice Fuller to
Mako Her Debut.
Special to THE HERALD
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Miss Mary Cool
baugh Fuller. daughter of Chief Jus
tice Fuller of the United Statoa supreme
court, will make her appearance as
pianist in Central Music hall ON the
evening OF January 18th. Miss Fuller,
who is Mrs. Manning, has taken her
maiden name with the adoption of q
professional career. For some years
Miss Fuller has been studying with
oszkowski in Berlin. Miss Emily S.
Hutchinson will be associated with Miss
Fuller in concert work and in ensemble
plaYing.
The herald., 1895-01-10

Cry OF MEXICO. Jan. "a desperate
fight is on over Guatemala damage me-
gotistionu. Miguel Teraueco, Mexican.
has put in bill for $500, 900 damages to
logging camps on the southern frontier
by invading Guatemalans. Senior de
Leon, the Guatemala envoy, holds that
there are large discrepancies in the Ter
rue company's claim. There promises
to be O preliminary hitch which will
take many months to settle.
The herald., 1895-01-10

BosToN, Jan. 9.-Robert Bruce of the
staff OF the Bicyc cling World OF this city,
will, within the next fortnight, start for
Southern Turkey in search OF Frank
LEM, who in June, 1898, set out to
make trip around the world on his
wheel LEM was last heard from at
Tabrez. on May 8, 1894. The state de-
partmsnt has made siTorts to find the
man, put without SUCCESS. Mr.. Bruce,
who is 81 years old. is we'll known az n
rider of plack and endurance. He will
90 from Boston to Hevre, thence TO Con-
stsntinople by steamer, and expects to
reach the Turkish city within two weeks
after leaving France.
The herald., 1895-01-10
UNDER FALSE COLORs.
A Speedy Young Ran Plays High Card
in 81. Louis.

A Speedy Young Man Plays High Cards
III 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Silas Chapp el, who
made himaelf con .picuous by represent
ing that he wac the nephew of @. H.
Chapel, vice. president and general
manager of the Chicago and Alton rail-
road, and took unto himself as a wife
pretty Catharine Mulcahy, is now said
10 have been an i'm postor ,aend the police
have been requested to investigate his
career in this city. His present where
abouts are unknown, but last heard of
he was bound for Kansas City. Dsvel>
opments indicate that he may alao be
guilty OF bigamy.
Chappel's assertion that he was q
The herald., 1895-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. Eight of Chicago's
best amateur boxers will meet Boston's
picked eight in less than fortnight, to
battle with natures weapons for their
own glory and the honor OF their clubs
and their cities. The contest will take
place in Boston. Saturday, January 10Th.
The tournament ia to be held under
the auspices of the Boston and Chicago
Athletic associations. In Boston the
matches will be held in the associations
splendid club house. 1t is known as
the Annual Amateur nter-City Boxing
Tournament of the Boston Association.
The herald., 1895-01-10
PAULINE MARK HAM.
This Once Famous Buriosquer Living in
Want.

This Once Famous Buriosquer Living in
Want.
Special to THE HERALD.
New York, Jan, 9.-Psuline Mark
ham. the once dashing burlesquer, who
made furore in this country in the
days when Lydia Thompson was the
queen OF bErlesqus. is in serious ssraits.
She declares chs lie in absolute want and
fnds it impossible toget an engagement.
Polly is living on the charity of board
inghouse keeper.
When aha played Stalacta in she orig
inal Black Crook the town went wild
over her beauty, and one famous writer
and critic said abe had the lost arms Of
the Venus di Milo, and that her voice
was vocal velvet.
The herald., 1895-01-10
A SACRIFICE SALE.

Tho San Francisco Evsning Bulletin
Brings Only $35, 500.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-The Evening
Bulletin was sold this morning by
United States Court Commissioner Hea.
cock. 1t was purchased by r. A..
Crothers, brother-in-law OF the late
Loring Pickering, and until Monday
business manager OF the Morning Call
There were only three bids. Thomas
MaRee. for George K. Fitch, offered
100000. G. M. Shortridge, the new
proprietor of the Call. bid SS5, 900.
Crothers bid $35 $40. aud there being
no further bidding, secured the oldest
paper in the city.
The herald., 1895-01-10
AS AN ADMIRAL.

The Emperor of Germany LECTURES on
Naval fairs.
Special to THE HERALD.
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Alier a parlismen'
tery dinner yesterday the emperor,
wearing an sdmiraPs uniform, gave a
lecture on naval affsira He laid much
stress on the enormous increase in the
naval strength of the other powers.
The lecture lasted two hours and was
illustrated by designs prepared by Ad-
miral Holman. The emperor gave
o graphic description of the naval battle
off the Yalu river between the Japanese
and Chinese feets.
The herald., 1895-01-10
Caught by "a Flying Column.

CALCUTTA, Jan. ga flying column in
the Waziristan expedition surprised the
insurgent Wazria at Jandula. The ene-
my were surrounded and 5000 head of
cattle were captured. Lieutenant Lock-
hart, nephew and aid camp Of Maj
Gen. Sir w. 8. A. Lockhart. commander
of the Punjab frontier force. who is COM
manding the expedition, was accident
ally shot dead by en- officers servant in
camp.
The herald., 1895-01-10
A SENATOR'S REVENGE.
LONG TRIP TO PUNISH A WRQ1 G.
D0ER.
Ex-6tatesman Newell Runs Down Man
Who Tried to Decoy His
Wife.
special to The HERALD

special to The HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Eek State Sem
ator Newell of Colorado arrived at Nor
ristown this afternoon disguised with
hair dye and a wig. He called on E. S.
Mcpherson, former resident of Colo.
rade, and beat him numerically. The
wig few off and revealed the senator
Newell said hs had travelled 1000 miles
to thrash Mcpherson because he had
tried to dscoy his wife away.