davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Suit For Damages.

Laura Murray and Thomas H. Muir
ray are suing the Great Salt Lake and
Hot Springs Railroad company in
United States Commissioner Sommer's
court to recover 1929. SO damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff, Laura Muir
ray, on September 5, 1895. 1t is alleged
that on the date named Mrs. Murray
was driving in a buggy when the horse
became frightened by one of the loco
motives Of the defendant company be-
ing run within the city limits at a
higher rate of speed than allowed by
the ordinance and by the issuance of
steam from THE locomotive, causing the
horse to run away, by reason of which
Mrs. Murray was thrown from the
buggy and severely injured.
Another suit has also been com
menced by the plaintiffs ITO recover s45
for damages done to the horse and
buggy in the runaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. 10.-After
having opened court this morning,
Judge Dufie asked for Sheriff Houpt.
Judge Duffie stated to him that he
had been informed and believed that
an attempt would he made to bring
the orbett-F'itzsimmons fight off In
Hot Springs, and that he wished to
call his attention to the fact that in
doing so the principals would be break
ing the laws of the state and outrag-
ing the dignity of the state Of Arkan-
sas He would, in conjunction with
Judge Te2gue, the prosecuting attor-
ney. inform the sheriff at what sta TA
it was his duty to interfere. The judge
further stated to Mr.. Eoupt that he
had right to call the posse commit
anus, and it would be a violation of
the law for citizen so called upon to
refuse 10 respond,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
WHERE Is MARY?
Habeas Corpus Proceedings For the
Body of the Child Escaped From
the Convent.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 1O.-A Topeka law
yer will tomorrow commence habeas
corpus proceeding in the supreme court
for the possession of Mary, the 9-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Beatrice Bishop, of
Leadville, Colo. who last Sunday ran
away from Mount St. Mary's convent, al
Leavenworth.
The child boarded Santa Fe train and
came TO Topeka; having made friends
with Mrs Amanda Lassley, of this city,
Sisters from the convent traced the little
one here, bur when they called at Mrs.
Lassley's home the child could not be
found. They communicated with Mrs.
Bishop. who employed the lawyer
The attorney called upon Airs. Lassley.
but she gave him 40 satisfaction. lie
afterwards learned that Mrs. a. 3. Van
Cleve, president OF the Topeka Purity
league, has oeen seen with the child. Mrs.
Van Cleve admitted that the child had
been at her home but declined TO give
any information in regard to its where.
abouts. 1t is reported that the child SAID
it had been nlistreated at the convent and
that the =. J.. a. is taking a hand in
The matter. Mrs. Lassley and Mrs. Van
Cleve will be named as defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
CHINESE RELIGIOUS DISTURBANCE.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-A Paris dispatch
to the Times reports that the Catholic
mission agency at Lyons has received
letters reporting aggressions against
the Europeans and Christians of the
central provinces of China. The mis-
sion station at Nan Ching has been
destroyed and some of the converts
killed and Others wounded. The Rus
sian consul, in the absence of the
French consul, was appealed to. He
insisted that a telegram be sent to the
local authorities ordering stringent
measures for the restoration of order.
Nevertheless the disturbances continue.
The Mohammedans of Northern Shen
ST have revolted.
Advices from Shanghai say that the
infamous Human prints are again be-
ing distributed throughout the central
nrOVinceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Miscellaneous cu1lings.

The Salt Lake Building and Loan
association is suing Joseph Davies Ell
al. to recover possession of certain
premises alleged TO be Illegally with
held and for $500 damages.
The Pacific Lumber company has
begun suit against Christopher Aston
to recover $7O4.S0 on a promissory note
John Pitts and P. Spencer were fined
81 and costs each in United States
Commissioner Sommers cour. for
shooting ducks before sunrise
The Wright, Barrett and Stillwell
company has entered suit against the
Salt Lake Lithographing company to
recover $1.263 alleged to be due for
merchandise.
Peter Nelson, Isaac Mills and George
Mills were admitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
g5..! LABOR FEDERATION.
Illinois Body EuIogizes Debs with
RebuttnI Criticism.

PEORIA, H.. Oct. 10 AT the meet
ing of the State Federation of Labor
today resolutions were reported de-
claring THAT E. V. Debs was unjustly
condemned to imprisonment, being
sent to prison without trial by jury,
extending sympathy to him so far as
the methods employed by Judge Woods
had caused his incarceration: but
mot endorsing the warfare being
waged by Mr. Debs against trades
unionism generally. and the various
railroad bro'therhoods in particular,
and calling upon him to cease his un-
holy stab at the only means that can
be used by the wage-Workers ITO better
their condition"
This resolution drew out red-hott
protracted discussion during which
Debs was very highly and warmly
eulogized and violently criticized and
denounced. Finally the resolution was
adopted with the following substitute
for the latter part of it:
And we express the hope that when
Mr. Debs secures his liberty he will
give his splendid efforts to the uphold
ing of the trades union movement of
America, because we believe that the
solution of the great economical prob
lens which we are pressing for solu-
ton cannot be had without the up
holding along the lines which respect
the autonomy of each in the settlement
Of it's own trade affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS,
Two schisms in the Church Are
Re-United.


EASTON, Pa, Oct. 10.-At today's
session of the council of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church of North Ameri-
ca, Rev. Professor L. G. Lund, of the
United States Norwegian Lutheran
church, conveyed greetings of his body
and president Moldenke responded, eS-
pressing the hope that a union of the
Two bodies would soon be consummated.
Rev. Dr. Seiss, of PHILADELPHIA. de-
ilVered an address on the relations be-
tween the general council and genera I
Syhoo ana read the report on material
relations which was presented bv tbf,
committee appointed by the general
synod. The report recommends that
Where a held in foreign missions is al
ready occupied by one BODY. no ether
pody OF the Lutheran church shall seek
TO establish missions therein in the
same language. AS to home missions
the report recommends that all mis-
SlonarleS work together for the ad
Eancemept of the Lutheran faith and
deprecates the strife manifested as to
church papers. The report Axas. dis
cussed by Rev. S. w. Owen, of Mary
land. and others. The Rev. DR.. Owen
appeared as a delegate from the gen
eral synod and said it was the desire
OF the general synod to establish
friendly relations with the general
council and asked that a visitor from
a general council be sent to the general
synod.
The overture was favorably received.
The report of the committee on fra
ternal relations between the general
synod and the members of the general
council was adopted with every mem
Der voting in the affirmative except
Rev. DR.. Spatts.
The report of the committee as a
whole was then adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
a LAWYER IN 1T.
Was Arrested For Posting the In
cendiary PIac,r5s

cendiary PIacards.
CoNs1ANTINOPLE, Oct. 1o-No+b-
ing definite has yet been heard
from Sivas, Van or bitlis, where dfsturb-
ances between Turks and A1neniana
were reported to have taken place
a consignment of 5000 AIauser rifles
oIuereq by the Turkish government. ar,
r tt!H mere several days ago. but they
sum remain on the lighters Ia Will,
.Lley were transferred, as the bills of the
manufacturers have not been mil an5
the agents OF the firm decline TO i've IN ~,
the rifles until the money is forfh5so,,oj,,1t
lzzel EHendi, a celebrated Turkish Ia W.
yer, has been arrested on the charee of
belng the author of the piacards Wbi(b
were posted in public thoroughfares of
Stamooul, espouSing the Armenian cattsa
me IurHlSh minister of foreign affairs
Sald Pasha. has positively assured the
torelgh embassies that Armenian refugees
az IHe chufch will be permitted 10 refjIrn
70 Cne!r homes without molestation No
further disturbances have been renorted
from Treoizoud. F0' '10
me Armenian refugees, who took rex
1uSe III the church at the time of the
ILoIS ana VINO have persistently refused
70 1eaNe these ecificeS ever since. after
Delng led there with provisions brought
70 lhem Dy friends, have been persl1a de6
20 return 10 their homes. They evacuated
Inc church today in the presence of the
ufdgoInans Gt the embassies Of the differ
SHL IofelSn powers, who We're present ON
Denalf OF their embassies, to insure the
SaIety OIL tne refugees and to report on
sailors. ~ ~ ''4iiDeAo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

MADRID, Oct. lot has been no
ticed recently that there is quite I'M
usual activity in the government dock
yards at the different ports Of Spain
and that workmen are busily at work
refitting cruisers and gun boats. In
addition it has become known that
certain government officials have been
discussing the question of arming the
steamships belonging to the Spanish
Transatlantic company, and 1t is be-
lieved that these preparations are due
to the belief that there Is a possibility
that the United States may recognize
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents-
The minister of marine, Admiral Be-
ranges, confirms this report, but he
declares that this course is not due
to any idea of possible international
conflict. but is merely carrying out
convention previously made with the
company for the use of its steamers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
TIME TO PLANT SMALL FRUITs.

Early fall is an excellent time to set
out small fruits and provide against that
lack of them which we felt so keenly
during the heated term. Raspberries.
blackberries and currantss are ali de-
sservedly popular and healthy food and
they possess the great merit of requir-
ing very little cultivation.
Blackberries and raspberries may be
grown in any SOL except a very heavy
clay or one that is liable to remain
water-soaked. They are generally propa-
gated by cutting and should be planted
50 as to allow the roots to grow before
the the ground freezes; It is considered
six inches of the ground after planting.
The earth should be pressed firmly about
them SO that the soil and roots may
come into close contact
A raspberry bed may be formed in the
fall with little care, So as to give fruit
the H.,. next year, This is accomplished by
earth about them and carefully resetting
and watering them. The tops must then
be shortened in and half the foliage re-
moved from the canes, which should be
left about three feet in length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
against 1854 for the month OF. septem-

against 1914 for the month OF. septem-
Der.
The returns of the yield per acre. of
wheat indicate a production of 1858
bushels. being Clio of bushel less
than last October preliminary estimate.
The rate of yield is as follows: New
York, 1871; Illinois, II; Minnesota, 49,;
Kansas, rs; Nebraska, u; South Da-
kota, 1913; North Dakota, 10; Washing
ton, IA; Oregon, 20: California, 10. The
indicated quality for the country is S5.7
The quality in some of the principal
wheat states is. for New York, So;
Pennsylvania, go; Indiana, "a; illinois,
rs; Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota. 96;
Kansas, SO; Nebraska, So; South Da-
kota, So; North Dakota, 80; Washing
ton, go; Oregon, 80; California, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
STOLE HIS BRIDE.

CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-A special from
Springfield, Mo-. says: Eva Duncan mar
ried John Mills yesterday morning, but at
this hour is speeding along to California
with William Angel, of Aurora, ito whom
she had been engaged six years. John
Mills. the husband she left behind, came
spread through the town that Eva, and
John Mills had been married, Angels
hopes were shattered. He met Eva's
brother on his way to the Duncan home.
They were 0vertaken by bride and groom
in a carriage, and the brides brother
commanded his sister to climb out. She
obeyed and accompanied Angel and her
brother home. Since then nothing has
been seen of Angel or the bride Tt is
understood they left on a Frisco train for
the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

S. B. Armour eft. al. VS.. Riverside
Milling and Elevator company; re-
ferred to Judge Hiles to take testimony
ana report.
Frank Hoffman VS.. W. L. Pickard
dismissed.
w. G. A. Smoot VS.. Pacific Lumber
and Building company; partly heard
and continued until this morning. The
suit is to recover 81 400, balance alleged
to be due for certain real estate.
H. H. Rea ct. al. VS.. Abraham Han
auer eft. al; shearing ON order TO show
cause postponed until October IL.
Salt Lake Ltthographing company VS..
hex Mine and Smelling company
leave granted Thomas Boardman to in
ferVene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
FitZ Informed.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. 1O.-A
special to the News from Corpus
Christi, Texas, says:
Bob Fitzsimmons today received a
telegram from his manager. Martin
Julian, stating that they had decided
20 pull the fight off at Hot Springs.
Ark, on the same date It was set for
Dallas. It has not yet been decided il
he will train in Arkansas or Texas.
but it IS probable the former will be
decided on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
LAsGrRY JEWELS FOUND.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Some of the sap
phires and rubies which formed part of
the jewelry belonging to Mrs. Lapgtry.
which was obtained by means Of a forged
order from the Sloan street branch of the
Union bank of London, on August "A last,
has been discovered in the possession Of
a firm OF merchants in business in Hat
ton garden, this city, to whom they had
neen sold. The value of the stolen jew
ELS els mad been estimated at from 500, 600 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

Tended the proposition for a bishop,
and Bishop Whipple. of Minnesota,
observed that it was the first time in
the history of the church that a faith
full missionary had been so harshIv
criticised. Bishop Seymour and others
made vigorous replies to the bishop
from Maine and Bishop Parst and
Others defended him and said he de-
served the thanks of the board for
introducing a new era in missionary
discussions.
The matter will come up again to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
PASTOR CHANGES HIS FIELD.

ex-pastor of the Simpson MEMORIAL
church of San Francisco, has assumed
his duties as pastor OF the Centenniary
was prominent in reform work in San
Francisco. in an interview today declared
it his intention to join the Civic Fedora
ton here. Dr. Hirst will preach his first
sermon in his new church next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
CUBANs CELEBRATING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Cubans
in New York City celebrated at Chick
ering hall tonight the twenty-seventh
anniversary Of the beginning of the
ten-years' war for Cuban independ-
ence. There were 1000 persons in the
hall. The platform was decorated
with pictures Of Cuban patriots and
American and Cuban flags. The speak
ere included President Palma OF the
Junta and Manuel Sanguily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
The Satisfaction Not Unanimous.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. IO.--Joseph II. Ven
dig, manager of the Florida Athletic club.
returned today from Austin, Tex. where
DE was called to testify before the grand
give out ne salG. You may say that the
Estic contests booked TO come off on oct,
81 will most certainly take place at Hot
Springs on that day. The citizens COM
Ilittee OF Hot Springs have deposited
with r. Ii. Chambers. of that city. SIC, COO
as a guarantee that our contract will be
carried ont. We are fully satisfied that
the Hot Springs committee can fulfill
their contract"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
nMARCAREr MATHERv MI.

MINIATURES, Wis, Oct 1O-Margaret
Mather, wife of Gustav Pabst. is serious
" i'll as a result of nervous prostration
resulting from the recent street episode.
A reporter visited the Pabst home on
Twenty-rinth street and was told by the
servant that her mistress was quite i'll
and had been sick abed for two days as
a result of worry and excitement
Mrs. Mather Pabst could rot be seen
and Mr.. Pahst is in the east. it is said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

PETERSBORO, Ont, Oct. 1O.-A pas
senger train on the Grand Junction line.
a branch of the Grand Trunk railroad
between Petersboro and BeleVille,
plunged into the Ontonabee river near
the city at 9 o'clock this evening through
a. lock bridge being left open. Several
persons were badly injured, burt no fatal
tiles are reported. Details later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
A CUBAN ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration For the Students Exe-
cuted Mt Havana.

Celebration For the students Exe-
cuted Mt Havana.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 1O.-A
special dispatch to the Citizen from
Key West says:
Today being the anniversary of the
execution of seven students at Hava-
ma, it was celebrated in a fitting man
ner by ceremonies which began by the
raising of the Cuban flag underneath
the American flag at the city hall and
court house. amid cheers, music and
the booming of cannon. Residences
and business houses were gaily deco
rated, most of the latter being closed
for the day. A long procession para
ded the streets and then went to the
cemetery, where the monument in
memory of Cuban leaders who perish
ed for the cause were decorated. Adj
dresses were made then, and at night
the people were very enthusiastic.
John Frazier, a negro, was accident
ally killed by the explosion of a cam
non used in the celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
DID SHE POISON HER HUSBAND?
The Authorities Suspect Mrs. CAT
from, of Highlands, Colo.

DENVER. Oct. lot is understood
that two indictments have been found by
the grand jury in connection with the
murder of Phillip e. Ga1ron, a jeweIer
in Highlands, on the night of April s
last. Mrs Gaffron and her sister, Mrs
Robbins, who were in the house at the
time Of the murder. stated that Mr.. Can
ron was shot by Il burglar. This story
was believed by the authorities, although
some suspicious circumstances came 10
light. Now comes Elisha w. Robbins, of
Pasadena. Cal. husband of Mrs Calf
rons sister who declares that at one
time Mrs. Gaffron proposed 10 him 10
poison her husband whose life was heav-
lily insured Mrs. Gaffron and Mrs. Rob
bins will be brought back from PennsyI-
yania, where they are said to be, and
subjected TO q rigid examination. MIR.
Robbins believes that his wife, who ap-
pears to have deserted him, can tell
more about the tragedy than she has
hitherto revealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Wants a Reauisition.

United States Attorney Judd yester-
day forenoon Forwarded a petition to
Governor West for requisition papers
for the return of Niels Johansen from
Idaho. The petition is signed by H.
c. Eddington, and sets out that Jo-
hansen stole a COW and a calf from
Charles Criddle and then fled to Idaho
and that he is now in the custody Of a
sheriff at Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Barred From Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct 1O.-It is
rumored here late tonight that Brady
and Julian have learned from Austin
that C0~bett and Fitzsimmons must
leave the state at once or suffer arrest
on the charge of conspiracy. Martin
Julian says Fitzsimmons will be out
side Of the state by Saturday night,
but Corbett says he won't hurry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Fire and Police Board Answers.

The fire and police board filed an
swers yesterday to the petitions of
Charles L. Splain, Frank H. Burt and
T. F. Chapman for writs of mandate
to compel the board to restore them
to their former positions in the fire
department. The answer is a general
and specific denial of all the allega-
lions in the petition and contains no
affirmative assertions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Against the Utah Central,

William Roerch has entered suit
against James McGregor and Clarence
Cary, receivers of the Utah Central
railroad, to regain possession of a
certain strip of land fifty feet on each
side of the Utah Central railroad
track, described as part of section u,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
THE. CoNGRLGATloNALIsTs.
Delegations From Britain Joined in
the Council.

! the Council.
! SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The sec
ond days session of THE national
council of the Congregational churches
of the United States took on an in
ternational aspect, when delegates
We're welcomed from the unions of
England, Wales and Canada. The
Rev. George S. Barrett, the English
representative, spoke of the reception
rendered him and said that the English
send greeting The American church
had sprung from England but the child
had ouugrown the parent. He contln-
ued: You Americans have a knack of
getting ahead of u.s. especially in ath-
letics'
Nh. Barrett discussed the situation
in the English church saying that the
rise of sacerdotal movement was the
main difficulty. Addresses were made
by the Revs. f. NJ. Hill and John Nor
ton, representing the Canadian union.
Moderator Dirgiey made a response
on behalf of the council. The council
considered the matter Of erecting a me
mortal to John Robinson, the founder
of COngregatfonafsm. A committee
re,ported that SLIGO had already been
subscribed toward the erection of a
church at Gainsboro, England, where
the pilgrims worshipped. 1T was in
tended to dedicate this church next
year Resolutions recommending that
the American ministers attend these
exercises were adopted.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was devoted to addresses on
Training of Ministers for Our Foreign
Population"
The Committees.
The report of the committee on city
evangelization was presented by Rev.
Judson Ellsworth, of Milwaukee.
The report of the committee on union
with Free Baptists was read by Rev.
William H Ward. The report says
that there are two ways in which the
union of separate denominations can
be made visible in the world. One
is by actual corporate union, the other
by confederation, each denomination
maintaining it's separate existence, but
meeting and comforting together at
stated times for their mutual advance
ment and prosecution of their COM
mon work. Where corporate union
cannot be secured, confederation may
partly serve the purpose of exhibit
ing the unity of believers.
The New Jersey association present
ed a series of declarations defining
their position on church unity.
This evening the subject for discus
sion was Two hundred and Seventy
five Years from Plymouth Rock" in
Guiding references to the twenty-five
years of the life of the national coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Guilty of Petit Larceny.

Eddie Lazarus. who was indicted by
the grand jury for having burglarized
the house of A S. Geddes
and stealing therefrom the sum
of $500, was allowed to en-
ter a plea of guilty to petit lar
ceny on the statement of Judge How
at that there might be some difficulty
in convicting him of house breaking.
He was ordered to appear on Satur-
day for sentence.