davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Charles
H. Clark who, it is believed. will be a
most important witness in favor OF
Durrant, is one of the best known
commercial travellers on the coast. He
formerly represented some local firms,
but for several years past has been in
the employ of eastern business houses.
in Portland. He has not been en-
ployed for about year.
Clark bought ticket for Boston on
July and left this city the next day.
The last heard of him was at Ogden.
He wrote a postal to his wife from that
city. Durrant's attorney may have
heard from him since then.
Clark is popular among his &C
quaintances, and all of his friends say
they do not believe he would swear to
anything that was not absolutely true.
They say, however, that he, like many
men in his line of business, is given to
romancing and can manufacture enter
tanning stories with great facility.
There is a slight possibility that he
may have made a remark in jest that
he saw Blanche Lamont, and a man
who looked like Durrant, but was not
Durrant. together on the day she met
her death. and that this is what the
defendants attorneys are working on
This is not believed to be the fact,
however, as Durrant claims that he
knew about Clark's story several weeks
ago, and that his attorneys will pro-
duce his evidence in court.
If Clark did see the girl just before
she met her death, he spoke of it to
none OF his acquaintances, not even to
his wife and relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30

the county jail on charge of larceny.
only one of many previous similar es-
capades, has made the startling claim
that she is subject to hypnotic infiu-
ence. she claims that William Wood
ard forces her to steal in spite of her
self
When she is released here she is to
be takn to Tacoma to answer charges
OF wholesale thievery from lodging
houses and hotels, and her friends will
endeavor to show in defense that the
young woman's criminal career of the
past two years is due to the peculiar
power exercised over her by Woodland,
her accomplice in some of the rob-
berries. She is an intelligent young
woman and claims that her father.
whose name is unknown. is a banker
and ex-alderrnan of Chicago.
Dolly would have been placed in the
penitentiary for the greater part of
her life months ago had it not been
for the sympathy in her behalf ex-
erted on the authorities to good ad-
vantage
Wherever she stops the woman never
leaves unless she obtains goodly
amount of pelf. She earnestly declares
that she means to be good and would
not do wrong but for Woodlands pow
er, which, she says, has driven her
into trouble again and again. Her
stealings here and on the Sound ag-
gregate thousands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
criminately and ready to Kill anyone
who interferes.''
PEACE THE MOTTO.
If Force Must Be Used, 1T VIII Be
Effective.
TSnecial 10 The Herald

MARKET LAKE, Ida, July 29.-The
five companies of infantry that ar
rived here last night have received or
ders to go to the front at once and
will leave in the morning for Jackson
Hole. 1t will take them about ten
days to make the journey. The cav
airy went about twenty miles today
and are camped tonight on Canon
creek, about forty-two miles from
here. Every effort viii be made by
the troops and the representatives of
Governor Richards to induce the In
dams to return to their reservation
peaceably, but if they remain hostile
no attack will be made upon them
until large body of troops is assem-
bled in Jacksons Hole. The troops
have received word that when they
get near enough to render hasty as
sistance, the settlers in Jackson's Hole
are going to attack the Indians. a
band of between two and three hun
dred Indians were on the trail of the
troops when they struck camp and
fastened on towards Jackson's Hole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Renorts Exnggerated.

BOISE, Ida, July "a man has
just arrived here from Market Lake.
He talked with a party who had just
came out of Jackson's Hole. He says
all the reports were terribly exag-
gerated; but there is no doubt few
Indians were killed. Seventeen reds
and some squaws were taken prison
ers. They made a break to escape
and the guards fired. 1t is said four
were killed. One papoose fell from a
squaw's horse and was killed. An
other was lost from a horse, but was
found by the settlers in a half-starved
condition and restored to its mother
No news direct from the Hole has
reached Boise today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Even Stole the wine.

TACOMA. Wash. July 29-The
estate of the late defaulting general
land agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad. Paul Schulze. who was ac-
cused of involving the Armours. of
Chicago, to their loss, in Tacoma street
railways has been sued by Paul F.
Mohr. a New York capitalist, for wines
he alleges Schulze purloined and drank
while Mohr was absent from the Union
club of this city. Mohr laid in q choice
stock of old wines while Schulze was
cutting wide swath a few years ago.
and, going away to eastern cities. he
gave Schulze the key to mis- wine Gel
lar here. Schulze was to take only a
sample now and then. but he visited
the cellar and made off with every
thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
SITUATION sI,lPLIFIEp.
Condition of Affairs is Very satis-
Gu Of

factory.
WASHINGTON, July pa dispatch re-
ceived at army headquarters today from
General Coppinger shows that the force
of cavalry ordered TO Jackson's Hole the
scene of the Indian troubles in Wyoming.
is making its way there, and will reach
that place by Tuesday night. In addl-
ton the troops have been ordered TO
Market Lake from Fort Russell. so as TO
he in readiness for active work should
their services be required. No intimaton
is made of further trouble. aud with the
known peaceable attitude of the Indians
on the reservation, the situation is re-
garded as very much Simplified.
The statements that the Indians on the
Washable and Fort DucheSne reSerVa-
tons are not involved in the present
movement is regarded by the officers of
the army as very important. The Sho-
shoneS are under The direction of the
agent at the former reservation and the
Utes under the agent at the latter, SO it
is felt here that there will be no trouble
experienced from them. This condition of
affairs. it is believed here, makes the sit
uation much easier to handle, FOR with
but one tribe Of Indians 10 deal with the
uprising can be much more easily sup
pressed. There are now four troops of
cavalry or their way 10 MarySvale and
five more will reach Market Lake tomor-
row, which makes the available force ali.
il is hoped that will be necessary TO Quell
the disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
COPPER MINING.
RESISTED THE TENSION BETTER
THAN OTHER METAL TRADES.
Production of Copper For 1894 Was
15S,120 Tons, Over Half of which
Came From Montana.

WASHINGTON. July 29-The review of
copper and copper mining for the year
1924 made by the United States geological
survey has been Completed II SAYS that
copper mining suffered from the general
depression of the year. Still, consumption
was IN advance Of 1893, but an enlarged
production could only be rlarketed nv
means of lower prices. On the who'll
copper mining resisted the tension better
than the other metal trades. The ex-
ports were less than 1888 and were al
most entirely of the refined metal The
production of copper for 1881 was 15S 120
tons. a little over half OF this came
from Montana, and two thirds of the re-
malnder from the Lake Superior mines
Other sources of supply included Arizona
44.50O.000 pounds; Colorado, $500 COO
pounds; Southern states. 2,409000 pounds;
The available copper supply in 1894 is
placed at 1g5. On0-nG0 pounds. not including
stock from previous years. The exports
from the Ulited States for 1894 were
1aS.vuO,Ov0 pounds, valued at over SID, 900, COO
The report of the survey of Inc PRO
duction of zinc in the United States saws
that the check which the steady and rapid
extended into 1894. The decline in the
consumption of galvanized iron, the sharp
falling off in the demand for brass and
stagnatlon IN the building trade contrib
uted to this result.
The production of spelter during the
year was m round numbers. 10 900 tons
derived from the following states: I'LL
nois 600 short tens; Kansas. $500 short
tons; Missouri. 1900 tons: western states
1000 short tons; southern states, 1000
short tons.
The production of zinc oxide in 1894 was
2, AZ tons. Regarding manganese the geo
logical survey reports that nearly all of
the United States manganese ores are
oxides. In the United States manganese
is almost co-extensive with the brown
hemitite iron ore, the connection between
them being intimate. The largest portion
is mined in three Iocalities-the valley OF
Virginia. Carrolsville. Ga, and BatesviIIe
AK Ark; Many large deposits have recently
see. The production of the United States
for 1894 was 6.SoS long tons. valued at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
DUBOIS AND TETER.
Republican senator Roasts the Dem
ocratic agent.
[speciaI 70 ne Herald


WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
Senator Dubois, who knows the
Bannoclzs well. says: There will be
no war or anything like one 0more's
the PITY.
THE troops will get there. The
braves will promptly submit and be
taken back to their reservation and
there the matter will end for a time
A little later, some Indians will be off
the reservation slaughtering game
again. 1t cannot be otherwise. as
long as inexperienced men such as
Teter are appointed as Indian agents.
and yet there are people who blame
the whites for taking matters in their
own hands. The exterminaton of the
whole lazy, shiftless, non-supporting
tribe of Bannocks would not be a
very. great loss, and right here" con-
tinued the senator, with some warmth,
Il want to express my belief that
trouble would not have occurred but
for the president having unloaded a
carpet Dagger on US as Indian
agent. He is from West Virginia.
and was forced on US to oblige Mr..
Wilson. Now Teter, like all eastern
ers, is afraid of an Indian, and per-
haps it is good thing to mistrust
them until you get on to their trick.
Teter has probably issued passes TO
these Bannocks; perhaps he was
afraid to refuse; at any rate. the en-
tire tribe appears to be up there, and,
having been Joined, l3y tough h4jcLxs r,s
other tribes, are killing game indis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Moro of 1t.

MARKET LAKE, Ida. July 29.-Dr.
Wonburg of Rexburs. has just come from
that place with news that James Sim
mons and Fred Cunningham two scouts,
arrived in ReSburg last evening straight
from Jackson's Hole. They report that
no conflict mas taken place between
whites and Indians and that matters are
quiet.
The Indians 20 the number of 800 are
in the Hobacl basin, about fifty miles
from Marvsvale, where the settlers are
fortified and prepared to resist the saw
ages should an attack be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Brady and the noodIe.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 29.-John
Brady, the train robber. Will go to
Marysvilie with two detectives today
and endeaNor TO show them where
Browning, his companion, buried S53.-
600 which they stole from the Wells
Fargo Express company d few months
ago. Brady says ne does not believe
the money will ever be found as he
has but faint recollection of where
1t was buried and Browning was killed
While trying to commit another train
robbery by Sheriff Bogard An IN
successful attempt was made yester-
DAY to ind the hidden treasure box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
GENERAL sCKoFIELD TALKS.
Thinks the Indians VIII Soon SIR
render.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Speaking of
the Indian disturbance in northern Wy
oming, General Schofield today expressed
the opinion chat with discreet manage
ment the indians would soon surrender
and return TO the reservation. The only
way they could cause trouble is by scat
tering in the mountains, but he thought
unlikely they would precipitate hostilities
now the soldiers are coming.
Speaking of the dispatch from Market
Lake stating that the Jackson Hole set
tiers would oe arrested and tried for the
killing of several Indians accused of vio-
lation of the Wyoming game laws Com
missioner Browning said he knew that no
steps were being taken in this direction.
He added the Indian Office would welcome
the legal test Of the right of the Indians
TO kill samc i'll defiance of the state
laws.
IF the courts decide that the law is SUI
perior to the treaty of tho United States
government with the IndiaIYs. Tire mat
ter viii be settled and we viii he very
glad of it, ne said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
Especial to The Herald

OGDEN. Utah. July pa we'll
known and thoroughly reliable gentle
man arrived from Market Lake and
gave The Herald correspondent an in
teresting interview on the Indian stu
alton. He has been in Market Lake
and vicinity for some time and says
no reliable news has been received
from Jacksons Hole for ten days,
many reports to the contrary notwith-
standing
The reports sent out as facts are
mere rumors and those bringing them
have not been within twenty or thirty
was an engagement fifty miles from
Jackson's Hole on Friday, in which
three white men and ten or fifteen In
dams were killed and one white badly
wounded.
Captain Smith, an cid mining pros
pector, was shot some four or five days
ago in the Teton mountains. The In
dams fired five or six times, and one
ball entered under Smiths left arm
and came out through the left breast
just below the nipple. After receiving
the shot he descended from his horse
and played possum till he got a. chance
to shoot the Indian, which he did,
killing him. Smith made his way to
ReXburg, where he now lays in a pre-
carious condition, but may recover.
On Friday the signal fires were
blazing, and a vast forest fire. pre-
sumably kindled by Indians. was rag
ing forty miles northeast of the Hole
1t is known that the whites at Jack
sons Hole are well fortified and COM
paratively safe from attack, but min
ers and prospectors are in great dam
ger, as the reds mean business.
Twenty-Five newspap per correspon-
dents are at Market Lake. One repre-
senting the Chicago Inter-Ocean is an
Apache Indian, who arrived on Sunday
morning and in less than two hours
had DOTTED his citizens clothes, donned
Indian attire and started out for the
Hole without waiting for the troops.
His first dispatch was sent by a mes
senger from a point forty miles from
Market Lake. He says if Indian signs
count for anything serious trouble is
brewing. He expected to reach Jack
sons Hole Tuesday night.
The ninth cavalry arrived in Market
Lake on Saturday morning and left
for Jackson's at in the afternoon.
They cannot reach their destination,
owing to the roughness of the road,
before Wednesday evening.
-Four companies of infantry reached
Market Lake yesterday and two troops
OF cavalry are expected this evening.
The regulars are well equipped with
pack teams and provisions, which they
win carry by wagon as far as the
mouth of Hoback canyon. From there,
instead OF going round by the canyon,
they will cross the mountains and use
the pack train to carry their stores.
Join Forces.
The Bannock and Shoshone chiefs
have Joined the soldiers with view
Of assisting in bringing the indians
back TO their reservation.
Old scouts who have seen the IN
dams say they mean mischief; are
very willing to attack the settlers. but
avoid the regular troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
BARR's MURDERER.
No Doubt Bat Henderson Was an
Assumed Name.

No Doubt Bat Henderson Was an
Assumed Name.
SAN FRANCISCO, July eff C. B.
Henderson is the true name of the
man now waiting preliminary examin-
alton on a charge OF murder for having
killed Clarence Barr, Chinatown
guide, in the barroom of the Baldwin
hotel, then Henderson is a singuIarIv
unfortunate man. When arrested he
gave it out that he was a travelling
salesman for an eastern shoe manu-
featuring firm, but he would not tell
the name of the firm or say anything
of his past life.
Then the story came out that his
name is not Henderson, but on the
contrary his true name is Sullivan.
Con" Sullivan, known To the noIica Of Of
many cities and a man who has served
a term in the state penitentiary of
Colorado.
Despite the damaging story the cor
oner's jury at the inquest did not re-
turn a verdict charging Henderson
with murder, but brought in one nam
ing manslaughter of, if guilty of eny.
Now comes a story from Portland,
Ore, a story told by a photograph
taken from the rogues' gallery of the
Oregon city. The police of Portland,
SOY liIto p4AOtO5l dpI - lIidl VI OOQ
Sullivan, taken just after Sullivan had
been sentenced to serve a term of six
ty days for vagrancy.
The picture is a splendid likeness of
Henderson and. SO the police here say,
fully coroborates the story as 10 the
identity Of the prisoner told some days
ago by Mrs Pertie Johnson, who form
erly lived in Los Angeles, and who
says that she knew Henderson in that
city and that he had told her that his
name was Con Sullivan.
Captains Lees is now certain OF the
identity of the prisoner as Con Sui
livan and also asserts that Sullivan
has practically admitted that this is
true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
HEAP Big TALK
IS now ENDED.
Harvey and HOrr Have
Reached the Limit Staked
Out.
IT WAS HOT AND HEAVY.
fiorr Says Silver Has Had Its
Day.

Harvey DenOunces the Presidents
Foreign and Financial Policy,
and Declares the Friends of Sill
yer Are Fighting the Battle of
the People the World Over-Oa
Their Success Depends the Liber-
ties of the SIasses-A Second De-
ciaratiOn of Independence Needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
He Resigned as Chairman Of
the Territorial Committee
Yesterday.
GEO. n. CANN0N ELECTED.
Blander Perpetrated by EIecting
Him as a Compromise Man.

republican Territorial Convention
VIII Be Held August 2s-Percy
Sewers Has Resigned as secre-
tary-Hozv VIII the Tribune At
task Crane Now:-The Trumbo
Crowd Apparently Greatly Pleased
But Disorder Reigns Supreme
as UsuaI-A Republican ''Hnr-
1nonyo Meeting in the Ninth
Ward Last Nisht-Enthusiastic
Meeting of Ninth Ward Demo-
cratS--Judse Goodwin Orders
Roman Eagles on Toast-PoIit-
zeal Notes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
MARY MERE RANCH.
detachment of Troops Has Been
Asked For.

NEW YORK, July 29.-John C O'Con-
nor. attorney of the executors OF the late
Robert Ray Hamilton. mas received the
following telegram:
market Lake Idaho-C you get a de-
tachment OF troops ordered to protect the
Mary Mere ranch. as planned by Coppin-
ger? No troops within forty miles.
~. d. SARGENT
The Mary Mere ranch. of which Robert
Ray Hamilton WAS part owner, is about
forty miles north OF Jackson'a Hole. close
TO the southern boundary of the Yellow
stone Park. O'Cnnnor placed himself in
communication with the military authori-
ties here in order that steps might be
taken for the protection of Sargent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
ALLEGED FACTS
we're RUMORS.
A Straight Report on the In
dian Troubles in Wy
0n1ing.
SOME WHITES KILLED.
Senator Dubois Roasts Teter to
Turn.
SOME WHITES KILLED.

Says the Agent is a Carpet Bagger
Forced on TO the People of Idaho
By Cleveland, and His Inexperi-
ence and Co.yardice is the Cause
of the Whole TroubIe-Freddy
However, Was Probably Talking
Politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
HELENA WATERWORKS.
They VIII Either Be Bought or
Built.

HELENA, Mont. July 29.-By a
large majority Helena voted to issue
bonds to buy or build waterworks. If
satisfactory figures are made by the
present water company, the plant will
be bought, otherwise a system will be
built. bringing water in from the Mis-
souri, river. some fifteen miles. By a
clare the city sewer bonds outside Of
the legal amount for which the CITY
may go in debt, which action should
bring Helena warrants to par.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The
principal feature in the Durrant case
today was the defendants applica-
ton for a judicial order to prevent
the production of a play called The
Crime of A Century based upon the
Emanuel church murders The
prisoner alleges that the perform
ance, advertised for tonight, would
infiame popular feeling against him.
The prosecution Joined with the de-
Tense in a request for a restraining
order, which was granted.
Inc work of securing a jury pro-
ceeds slowly. OF thirty examined to-
day none was accepted. Few are
challenged for believing in the pris-
oner's guilt. The majority are ex-
cused for their unwillingness to ac-
cept as convincing circumstantial
evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
SETTLERS NOT MoLEsTED.
Jackson Hole Stories Proved to Be
Fakes.

Fakes.
WASHINGTON. July a9.-The following
dispatch from Indian Agent Teter, dated
Rexburg, Ida. near Market Lake, July
%. was received today: ION the 9th
inst. 1 met Sheriff Hawley, near Rex
burg. returning from Jackson's Hole,
where ne had been sent to ascertain wne-
Their settlers had been killed by Indians.
Hawley states that settlers had not been
molested by the Indians. who are sup
miles from the settlement in practically
an impregnabla position. There is no
doubt of the fact that a large body OF
Lenlhi Indians Joined the other Indians
in Hoback canyon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The pro
duction of the play entitled The
Crime of the Century which was
placed on the stage at the Alcazar
theatre tonight, was stopped in the
middle of the third act Just at the
point when Du Bots, the character
who is supposed to impersonate Dur
rant, was about to drag a young wo-
man to the belfry of a church. Sheriff
Whelan and five deputies marched on
the stage and arrested the performers.
eleven in all. The manager of the the
alter was also placed under arrest.
The manager stepped before the cur
tain and made a speech. in which he
claimed he had the right to produce
the play. but he was taken into Gus
tody. nevertheless, for disooeying the
order made by Judge Murphy restrain
ing him from putting the piece on the
stage. All gave bail in the sum of
$1,000 each and were released. 4 great
crowd attended the performance which
was Missed at intervals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
COLORADO CL0UDBURST.
For an Hour the Streets Were Roar
ing Torrents.

CENTRAL CITY. Colo. July pa
cloudburst did great damage here and at
Blackhawk this afternoon and for an
hour the streets were roaring torrents
Fumes, wagons, packing boxes and out
houses were swept away and for nearly
half a mile the Central City branch Of
the Union Pacific. Denver & Gulf road
was covered with mud rock and debris
to depth of several feet. biocka ding ali
traffic. A number of business houses suf-
fered heavy losses from flooded cellars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
FORCED TO STEAL.

Dolly Agnew Claims to be Victim
of Hypnotism-
PORTLAND. Ore, July 2s.-Dolly
Agnew. the young woman confined in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-30
crimes OF THE
PACIFIC COAST
Durrant Is Banking Heavily
on the Statement Of a
Drummer.
IT'S VERACITY QUESTIONED.
Probable That He Made Re-
mark in Jest.

Bars SInyer's Name is Con SuIli-
van, and He is an All Around
TOugh-DOlIy Agneyv Says She is u
Victim of HypnOtisn, and is
Forced to Steal Against Her Will
Another Crime Charged Up to
SchuIze-Brady and the Doodle.