davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19

in this city by a representative of the
Associated Press regarding the state
ment of Herman n. Mudgetts, alias H.
H. Holmes, alias H. H. Howard, sus-
pected of having murdered the two
Pitzel girls, at Toronto, and who is
now in custody at Philadelphia, indi-
cate that he did not tell the truth when
he informed District Attorney Graham,
of Philadelphia, that the children were
taken to England by the Williams
woman. According to dispatch just
received here. Holmes is said to have
given the girls into the keeping OF
Minnie Williams, who came to this
city from New York and established a
massage resort at s Veder or Vedar
street. She also said that she was
known here as Minnie Williams, Ger
aldine Wonder or Andel Covelle. But
the inquiries made show that there is
no Veder or Vedar street IN London.
and when Vigo and We're streets. the
nearest names to those mentioned by
Holmes, were searched, no trace was
found Of a woman or an establishment
answering the description of those re-
ferred to by the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19

derby. For many years she has been liv-
ing away from home, and very few En-
sons were aware that she las been for
several months living quietly in this city.
For many years a partial invalid she
has suffered much, and it was with much
pleasure that her friends saw II at in
the past few months her health had SO
far improved that she many times re-
marked that she felt ike q new beng.
On Sunday last she was seized With an
acute attack of cholera morLus, ard al
though all possible was done for her she
passed away after the most intense suf-
fering on Tuesday at o'clock in the al
ternoon, surrounded by her sisters,
brothers and friends.
Elder r. S. Watson offered Il prayer
at the close of the services, and Elder
Seymour B. Young the dedicatory prayer
at the grave. There were many beautI-
full flowers sent by friends--white roses,
white pea-fowers, white lilies white car
nations and sweet alyssiIm. Tie cG@ket
was of pure white, and the >olv re bed
in the softest and daintiest white. The
many friends who viewed her face, Low
cold in death, were unanimous in their
expressions of delight at the peaceful and
even beautiful look tn ereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19

The Inultifarious cases in which the
defunct Order of the Patriotic Sons of
America are the defendants or is the
defendant, this point to be settled by the
Judicial determination of the trial, and
several of the leading business men of
the city plaintiffs, will come up before
Judge Charles S. Zane. as referee, this
morning, at his Office in the Progress
building.
These cases have been pending for a
long time and are a source of great in
terest, not only to the parties involved
in the suits. but to other societies in
town who are in a similar condition as
regards indebtedness.
There is a question concerning unin-
corpordted societies which win be settled
by the hnal decision in this case. 1t ap-
pears there were three camps of the or
der in this city. They were not incor-
Rorated associations, merely voluntary.
which rented the hall in the Union block
on Main street and furnished il. The
Inter-Mountain Electric company put in
lights, p. w. Madsen furnished chairs
and desks. another house supplied car
pets, and other firms sold goods neces-
sary to the comfort of the members. All
these We're bought on time.
Demand was made for payment soon
after. but the three camps, by reason of
falling Off in membership, could not
pay, although few made an attempt at
raising the cash. Then suit wss brought
against the order Several of the mem
bers who had been initiated entered the
plea that they were not liable on account
of not having taken any part in the sew
eral transactions and for the reason that
they had not attended the sessions.
Each camp had a constitution book is
sued by the superior body which con-
tanned rules for the government of the
inferior bodies. This constitution pro-
vides for the securing of halls, etc, by a
board of trustees. The plaintiffs in the |
case contend the camps were responsible |
for the action of these trustees, whether |
ratified or not while the defense stands |
for the proposition that all acts on the |
part of these officers must needs be rat !
flied before they become legal.
But the main point is whether an as,
ISOLATION is liable for debt contracted
In the manner and form described. If |
it's members are, then there are several |
societies in this city which are likely to |
have trouble of a similar character in a |
short time.
A small army Of witnesses are sub
poenaed for today and will testify. Some |
Of the members of the order are willing /
to pay off the debt, while others are not,
claiming they have had no benefits from
the articles purchased.
There is another point which will come
up. Some members Will contend they
were never members of the order. This
will be raised in the following way: The
order at one time had three degrees, the
red white and blue. Several took the
red but did not come back after the
others. Some time afterward, the super
or body changed the ritual and made q
'ul;ng that all who had taken the red
iegree were to be recognized under the
new code as members. This point VIII
De raised at the hearing.
The suits involve about 81, 500 and inter-
,st from the date of purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. A. Mas. an Ogdenite, is at the
Cullen.
w. Morgan, Nephi sheep merchant, is
at the Walker.
Scion Spiro, the Park City merchant,
is a Cullen guest.
George H. Marshall, Of Mt. Pleasant, is
a Walker arrival.
Samuel Brady Is in from Bingham ard
at the Knutsford.
Judge L. r. Rhodes is in from Ephraim
Mrs. A. II. Eemis and family are quar-
tered at the Walker.
George P. Norris. of Washington is
stopping at the Knutsford.
E. E. Enarich and wife are tourists
from Aledo, ILL.,, at the Cullen.
E. A. Singer and wife, of Topeka, Kas.,
are guests at the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs FL u. Armstrong are So
journers from Australia at the Cullen.
Madam Zeigler, of Butte city, is in
town visiting Mrs. CroXall for two weeks.
NJ. C. Wier and wife and W. C. Bond
are visitors from La Grande, Gre, AZ the
Cullen.
George NJ. Steele, of Boston, and E. E.
Knight, of Glenwood Springs, are at the
Walker.
Fred Marohn, the tailor, returned from
the south yesterday, where he has been
catching whales.
DR.. Henry Wurtz and Charles w. Trus-
low, OF New York, registered at the
Knutsford yesterday.
H. A o. Kelly, of Streator, ILL.,; Robert
Wilson. of Grand Island, Neb., are ar
rivals at the Cullen.
r. q. Kent, of Wilmington, Del, and
F. Binghurst, of Marshallton, Del, are
stopping at the Templcton.
F. NJ Bower and wife, of Philadelphia;
P. E. Gordon ana Josh Bowman, of New
York, are guests at the Templeton.
c. E. Ganside, Hiss Grace Niggeman.
Willie Niggeman and Miss Frances
Decie, of st. Louis are Knutsford guests.
Miss Flora Spaiting, Miss Sue Hether-
ington and Miss Grace Guernsey, of
Dubuque, Ia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. W. Duncan.
Frank Danish and wife, of New York,
w. H Lindsay and wife, of Northhead,
Mass. w. J. Austin and wife, of Omaha,
are among today's arrivals at the Knuts-
ford.
A large party of excursionists, chiefly
from Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts arrived at the Knutsford
yesterday. There are twenty-one in the
party, and all are bound for Alaska.
Miss Lizzie King. niece of Mrs. Jennie
King, left the city on Wednesday even
ing on the Union Pacific en- route to North
Ansen Me-, to visit her parents. The
young lady expects to return next sum-
rnpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary J. G. Amundson to Andrew
Amundson, part of section 10,
township 5 south, range l vests
Hiram p. Fulsom ct. ux. to John a.
Cederquest. lots in block 1. Fol-
SONS addition Observation-Disclosures.
Salt Lake county to Frances G.
Sanders, part of lot 2, block Sc,
pat u ........ 80.
Salt Lake county to John Gushing,
part of lot ?, block "a, plat D..
New England Loan aud Trust COM
pany to James X. Shaw. part Of
section 8, township south, range
Emily V. Trailer ct. al. to Frank Z.
McGurrin, lot 9, Remington Park
aod1uon ...--.-..: 49, 49,;
B. H. Schettler ct Tx to Ernest F.
Schettler, lots 43 and a, block 2,
A. j. Whites South Salt Lake. &
John bruce TO Lille D. Lambert,
part of lot 8, block 40, plat A.. 2,9
A H Raleigh to Annette J. Raleigh,
part of lot 4. block %, plat F.
Salt Lake county to William Green,
part of section 10, township 3
south, range 1 st.---.........-......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19

movements, much resembles the
spreading tail of the naughty turkey
gobbler. This opening night the al
derman had his front hair partially
concealed by the yachting cap which
It is his pride and gentle joy 10 wear.
He sat down in the seat assigned him
without removing his head covering.
OF the many signs on the wall pro-
vided for the regulation of the man
ners of the audience. there is none
prescribing the uncovering of the
head, and it never occurred to Alder
man Coughlin to do so. Behind the al
derman's chair sat a large, robust
person, with a taste for the drama
and a disposition to see the whole
stage. To the discomfort OF this per-
son the alderman's cap obscured much
of his view, or he thought it did.
which amounted to much the same
thing.
Duck it; duck iti' he remarked, but
the alderman heard him net.
Then the man gently but firmly
tapped the offending person on the
shoulder, and said:
''Will ye shoot dat lid, or win
make ye?"
'Youse'll make mel don't think"
replied John, with fine scorn, maybe
youSe t'ink Pm one desc levee guys.
wears me bunnit it goes
II don't care if youse is de whole
common council an de street gang
trowed in asserted the stranger,
duck dat lid" and he further de-
clared his intention by giving the al
derman a good, swift punch. Mr..
Coughlin is in nowise averse tcHa mix
up, but the great can afford to COM
promise their dignity sometimes, and
murmuring that it was a good thing
nit, he removed his yachting cap. The
man behind had not resented himself
firmly before he discovered his griev-
Gus error. The alderman's pompadour
arose in its grandeur and spread like
a great palm-leaf fan. Whereas the
stranger could not view the center of
the stage before, he could now see
neither wing. He was not one of
those ashamed to acknowledge an en-
ror, for he leaned forward again, say
ing:
'I was dead wrong, podner; put on
de extinguisher agin, an let it go
at dat" -Chicago TimesIHerald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of the Late EmeIine Young
Crosbie Yesterday.


Funeral services over the remains Of
Emeline Young -Crosbie were held at the
residence of Mrs. Adella Y. Harrison. l76
Fifth street at p. m. yesta- day. There
was a large assemblage OF relatives aid
friends of the deceased present, and a
long line of carriages followed the aodJ
to its last resting place. The services
consisted of music by a quartet of me lie
voices, after which Elder David Mck6 L
zie offerd a prayer IN behalf of thUse
present. A discourse was delivered by
Elder Seymour r. Young, in which he
referred to the H.aay noble traits pos
sessed by the deceased and as one who
had known her all her life he felt con-
scientiously to say that whatever may
have been her feelings she was ever and
always unselfish ever ready to lend a
helping hand to one in need. giving her
charities quietly and unostentatiously;l i'm
pulsive and quick to give her sympathy
and help to any in distress; thoughtful
Of the comfort of others, kind and gentle
to those with whom size was thrown in
contact. Having no children of her own,
she was continually seeking tire society
of children and always loved them ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
PROGRAMME FOR RACES
Given By Salt Lake GeRtIemen's
Driving Club

Driving Club
At Agricultural park. Ninth West and
North Temple streets, Pioneer Day,
July oath.
Free-for-an trot, purse 800
Bitter Root, W. H. Boyd owner.
Holger, C. Peterson owner.
John S, DR.. Higgins owner.
Lydia Allen, r. Boutwell, owner.
Daisy Sherman, T. Mccoy owner.
2:50 trot, purse 500
Patrick Gilmore, 7. a. Wickersham
owner.
Lura c, B. ]. Hampton owner
Captain Ashley, D. WOlstenholme
owner.
Gray Tom, T. Matthews owner.
Captain Haines, b. G. Fox owner.
Annie Smith, A. III. Pendleton owner,
Gray Lady, E. II. Needham owner.
2:4O pace. purse 500
Polly H. w. Harmon owner.
Jo-Jo w. Busby owner.
Bay Bird. J. w. Scott owner.
Slide Kelly, ]. Chamberlain owner
Sorrel Billy, c. Powell owner.
Roam Mccoy, T. Mccoy owner.
Special prize for pole teams
F. \. Grants team.
DR.. G. W. Higgins team.
+. ThompSon'S team.
In the above races there are a great
many cracks" especially in the free
for-all trot, with the California wonder,
Bitter Root, with a three-year-old rec
ord of 2:25; Lydia Allen, record of
2:251a; John S, record of 2:29A Daisy
Sherman, 2:29 and other horses in the
different classes that will make each
race interesting and exciting through
out.
On the evening of the 23rd. at s !,
o'clock, this club will give anoth
grand parade of all horses to take part
IN the races, as we'll as all equipages
of the members, which was an at
tractive feature on July 2nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19

OAKLAND. Cal, July 1S.-Edward
La Rue, a barber, was horsewhipped
last night by his angry wife in the
presence of a large crowd of people.
La Rue was sauntering up Broadway
at s o'clock. He was pursued by his
wife and her sister, who suspected
that he had a meeting with a woman.
Mrs. La Rue thought she saw her hus-
band going to speak to a woman, so
she drew out a horsewhip from the
folds Of her dress and made a rush for
him.
The sister acted as a second to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
EQUALIZING BOARD.
Reductions and Attachments Made ut
Yesterdays Session.

una ApateInentS Made n
Yesterdays Session.
The session of the board of eoualiza-
ton yesterday was devoid of features.
the transactions being principally con-
nned TO widows and INDECENT people as
/ has hitherto been the case. The protest
of the National Bank of the Renublic
which was filed Thursday, was not acted
upon as anticipated, but will come up
for action today.
Abatements and reductions made by the
board Will be found in the following:
The following $40 attachments were
made: Eva Forney, Ellen P. Raw. Sarah
Cornick. H. Q. Full1ner, Peter Thomas
Sarah Cook, Violet Uric
rive collars attachments were made as
Follows: j. Gushing, Lavina Glenn. Fred
e err ;IS;- Borgman, William Fisher, William
Pnllilps, Mary Mex night, Betsey Whit
Iaker, Alice Naylor, Sarah Robinson,
Eliza Rance, Andrew Cowan, Anna SAN
ders. Charlotte Edkins Ruth Matthews.
Eavlna Morris, Mary Pratt, Helen
Other abatements were made as ap-
pended; Lucy Evans, $40; E. NJ. Cash,
pest, 81 !, Henry Tempest. So; Mrs. A A
Borkhall, $500; T. II. Walk, $1.35; Mrs.
A; A Bishop. s2.25; Ella Jones, $3.50:
Enza Hameli, 50, 20; Georgia Pickering, 81;
Ann kennedy, $3.50; Georgia Scarbaugh
$3.50; Andrew Soderberg, 81; Frederick
Erickson, 81; Emma Smith, 81; Sarah
AuShlon, VIII; ). Rance, $3.50; A Han
SEN $3.50; William M. McCleary. 81 Is:
Adolphine Linroox, $50.
reductions in valuations were made as
follows: Harriet Thomas, 1856: Edwin
Mahlquist. $3.50; Minnie Pickering, So; H.
h Roue. Soc; c. V. Spencer, $1.50; r. w.
Parker, $l20; Mary Curry, $50: John Lar
sen, 81; John Fitzgerald, $40; NJ. Fitz-
gerald. 81. NJ. Fitzgerald, soc; Murray
Stockton. $1,000; IngersolI Simonii, $1,000;
Joseph Player; 500; Salt Lake Foundry
q Machine company, $780, Salt Lake
soap company, 500; Flora Heath $1,000:
Thomas O'Nayle, $3.50; August WahIuuist'
$Se9; Mary Brockbank, $3.50; j. r. Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS
They VIII Not Go Out Under the
auspices of the National Commit
tee.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Faulkner, chairman of the national
Democratic committee, in reference to
the statement that Democratic orators
are to be sent to the northwest under
the auspices of the committee for the
purpose of discussing the currency
question, said:
4 have written Mr. Hazard. who
was said to have initiated the move
ment for the tour, telling him the
congressional committee could have
nothing u dc with the scheme. There
IS not campaign this year. and the
committee does not feel called on 10
send orators through the country to
discuss any question. If any desire to
go out as individuals and address the
people, that is another matter; they
have a perfect right to do SO. But If
IS not proper that the names of the
congressional committee should be
used by the party as proposed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
CURRENT HUMOR.

No man can learn to play a cornet and
teach Christianity in the same neighbour
hood.-Adams Freeman.
Judge Stringer-I understand tfat, dur
ing his recent illness, Tarantula Jack ex-
perienced a change of heart?
AlkaH Ike-You bet he didi When ne
found himself at deaths door, with Dr.
Slade doin his level best to pull him
through. he sent for Preacher Harps. con-
fesSed his sins. made his peace with
heaven and resolved to lead better life
If he was spared. And when 1 dropped
in to see him this afternoon found him
propped up in bed before the open winder
with his revolver in his wasted hand
peacefully shootin' the glass out of the
back winders of the Salvation Army hail.
across the alley.-New York Truth.
what a sensible fellow Dobbs isp'
Eyes, he's so full of sorrow for the sor-
row you feel when he tells you he can't
pay the SO he borrowed of your
Young Tutter-Miss Clara. suppose that
tomorrow evening / should call again,
and having nerved myself up to it, sud-
without a word throw my arms around
your neck and deliberately kiss you
what would you do?
Miss Pinkerly-Oh, Mr.. Tutter, don't
ask me to look so far ahead.-Brooklyn
Life.
Iilsworth-What did you rsean by say
ing that that Boston girl got the old
man solid?
Wiliie-She kissed him twice and froze
him stir as an iceberg.-Town Topics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
FEE SALT LAKE HERALD. FRIDAY. JULY 49, 1888.

to date. page ISL, you say, ''Coin here ex-
plains how an error had crept into the
official report of the treasurer; that he
had since forced the treasury department
to correct that error Please explain the
manifest discrepancy"
poli-xf Or -.loG eff g gf nodarthserahr
Mr.. Harvey-The answer is, Coin, a
little boy in knee pants, represents the
cause of bimetallism; he does not rep
resent me (applause and groans on each
side of the house respectively I would
not have the egotism to claim that l
represent Coin in the many arguments
and sentiments and kind things said
about the little boy by the author. and
when Coins influence is exercised at
Washington or San Francisco or Mem
phis, it means the inuhence of bimetal-
lism and humanity.
On the request of Mr. oHrr, the fur
Their hearing of the debate was adjourned
to l p. m. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. L~Gun-
derman, Of Dimondale. Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife While I was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with Puen-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr.
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
Its work ard highly satisfactory IN re-
suits" Trial bottles free at z. c NJ.
l. drug department. Regular size soc
and $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
LAND OFFICE ENTRIES.

The following entries were made at the
land Office yesterday:
John D. Anderson, of Mt. Pleasant,
Sanpete county, homestead entry of $50
acres in section %, township 10 south,
range east.
George ". Williams of Greenwich, Pi-
ute county, final homestead entry of 160
acres in sections % and 80, in township
q, south of range l west.
Oscar B. Bingland of Gunnison, San
pete county, final desert entry of 160
acres in sections and s, township 20
SOUTH range 1 east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
IT WAS KNIFE
70 THE Hit.
CONTINUED from page u

and $1,000 when the act was passed.
The Chicago Tribune of February 81,
1873 the very month in which SLY er
was demonetized. said:
Turkish corruption under the Pashas
and Beys. or Russian official rotten
ness could scarcely he worse than it
was here" (Applausel.
Robbery of the People.
1.-THE salary grab bill passed March
3. 1873. The people rose en- masse and
forced Congress to repeal this bill, lit
tie dreaming at that<time that another
bill had passed at that Congress that
was TO rob them of millions of dol
lars. The people could understand a
salary grab, but they could not I'M
derstand a scientific spoliation of their
rights. (Applausel To make plain how
the fraud was practiced, I copy into
my remarks sections 10 and IS of the
bill supposed to have read when on its
passage, together with the words
Omit the words in brackets and you
in the statutes, include the words in
brackets and you have the sections as
the bill was supposed to have passed
Congress.
~ Don't Understand.
Mr.. Horr-Where is that from? I
don't understand.
MIR. Harvey-I take the two sections as
they now appear in the statutes and I
add between brackets the words that
were erased from the bill
Mr. Horny whom?
Mr. Harvey (continuing)-Surreptitious-
ly in its passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

The fire department was called out at
$50 last evening to a blaze in the Folsom
building in the rear Of the residence OF
Angus NJ. Cannon on First South, near
First West The fire was caused by the
explosion of a gasoline stove, being used
by Mrs. c. w. Bischof The entire part
of the L in which DR.. Bishchof lives was
soon in flames, and the furniture was
badly burned. The furniture of G. ].
Spencer the other occupant, was dam
aged somewhat, but most of it was car
ried out in time The whole loss will
probably be less than $500. The building,
which belongs to Thomas Cook. is in
r.nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
a Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as ifthey came from
your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable. sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
HIS HAT.

Distracted the View, So He Took
1t on.
1t was first night at State street
theatre, and among the others who
came to sit in judgment upon the
merits of the new dancers and the
four emeralds who made their initial
appearance, was Alderman Cough1in.
''Bathhouse john was there, and
brought his pomDadour with him
coughlin's forstop, in Its caImest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-19
MARQUIS AND NINE. DE NICOLAY.
Members of the French Aristocracy
Visiting Salt Lake.

Marquis and Marquise de Nicolay, of
Paris, arrived here yesterday from the
coast. In company with other members
of the French aristocracy they have
been making a tour of the United States.
and after seeing the sights in the north
west, the marquis concluded that the trip
would be incomplete without a visit to
Zion. They spent yesterday. in taking in
all points of interest, and while delighted
with all they have seen in the far west
are especially pleased with Salt Lake
They will resume their journey eastward
today