davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
IT IS SHOOTING THIS TIME.
Partners Quarrel Over a Settle
ment.
Hank Anderson is Dead, Sam BrIs-
bow Lying Dangerously, But Not
Necessarily Fatally Injured,
While Police Officers Hands Arc
Stained with Human BIoOd-oth-
err Crimes of Yesterday.
rsnecial to The HeraId.l

BOISE. Idaho. Oct 14.-DeLamar.
which has earned the title of ''Idaho's
Tombstone" has been the scene of an
other terrible tragedy. This time it
was a shooting affair, and as a result
Hank Anderson is dead and Sam Bris-
bow is lying dangerously. but not
necessarily fatally. injured, while
peace officers hands are stained with
blood
The tragedy occurred Sunday even
ing.
Anderson and Brisbow were until re-
Gently partners in the livery business
at DeLamar.
They quarreled over the settlement.
and it is supposed the shooting grew
out of a revival of the business diff
Guilty Anderson and Brisbow met in
front of Tom Halls saloon on Sunday
afternoon A few words passed, when
Anderson suddenly whipped out re-
volver and commenced firing at Bris-
BOW. He fired three shots, only one Of
which took effect Brisbow ran into
the saloon and cried out that Anderson
had shot him An examination
showed the bullet had passed through
the right lung and lodged under the
shoulder blade. Constables Scaden
and Pascoe proceeded to Anderson's
house. Anderson appeared at the door
with a revolver in his hand and told
them he would never be taken alive.
/ Scadden and Pascoe then Tetreated.
/ The latter armed himself with a shot
/ gun loaded with buckshot, and the
two again started after Anderson.
They proceeded a short distance in
/ the direction of Anderson's house,
when their man appeared. He was
told to throw up his hands and COM
piled. A moment afterward. however,
ne lowered his hands and pulled his
revolver LeYeling the weapon at Pas
4 coe, he said: I'll be id if I do"
Pascoe raised his gun and fired a load
of buckshot, taking effect in Ander-
sons abdoman and stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
position taken by the Democratic
committee

Especial to The Herald.l
LOGAN, Oct. 14.-At the Democratic
city convention today the following
ticket was named:
Mayor-Newell K. Kifnball
Marshal-George D. McCulloeh.
Treasurer-Alex Lewis.
Recorder. B. Nelson.
City Justice of the Peace. P.
Smith.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, We have been creditably
informed that certain Republicans now
make the claim that it is a doctrine
of the local dominant church that it's
officers are religiously bound to get
the consent of ecclesiastical superiors
before engaging in political affairs of
state and nation to which they owe
patriotic allegiance as citizens; be it
therefore
Resolved, That we especially depre-
cate the latest exhibition of local Re-
publican Inconsistency, by which it is
alleged that the Democratic nominee
for mayor of this city Newell K. KIM
ball, counselor to the bishop of the
Second ward) must go to the RepuD-
lican nominee for the same Office OR
son Smith, president of the Cache
stake,) and get his consent before &C
cepting the nomination on our ticket,
and we rdicule the claim that Repub-
lican nominees have some sort of re-
ligious right to make or to control
nominate tons on Democratic tickets.
We hold on the contrary. that the
electors of this commonwealth are
and of right ought to be free and in
dependent in the exercise of their po-
litical rights and that the pretension
recently set forth by our local oppo-
| nents under guise of church disci-
pline to the effect that American citi-
zens must so to them for permission
to engage in political movements is
an attempt on the part Of local &C.
cleSiastical officials. already nominated
on Republican tickets, to dictate who
/ shall and who shall not be nominated
/ as their opponents. We ask the people
! to ponder we'll on the enormity of this
/ claim and to rebuke it's arrogance at
the polls"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15

senting an amendment empowering
bishop to recognize congregations out
side of the Episcopal church. and take
them under his special care, provided
such congregations subscribe to the
Episcopal creed. in which case it need
not necessarily be confirmed
A minority report signed by six mem
bers of the committee was presented
by Rev. F. j. Faude, of Minneapolis.
The majority opposed the amendment
because it touched the book of COM
mon prayer, gave bishops the right to
set aside the customs and canonS of
the church, even gave bishop power
to celebrate mass if a congregation
desired without confirmation, would
ALLEVIATE many from the church and
had no compensa ting advantages. In
the mind of the minority the amend
ment instead of being a step towards
church unity was really in the direc-
ton of aggregation and not spiritual
unity. The report called attention to
the fact that there had been abso-
lutely no response to the advances
made by the church toward unity in
the Chicago Lambeth declaration. and
that this move was premature. Even
If it passed the minority believed that
few congregations would avail them
selves of the privilege. The whole
matter was made a special order.
The committee on unfinished bust
ness offered a resolution for final adj
journment on Tuesday, Oct. %, which
was finally adopted.
A message from the house of bishops
announced that that body had re-
coded from its opposition to the new
In its erection. The constitutional re-
vision co.,11 1oY1 iftod final
report. with the exception of the
canon on marriage and divorce. which
was promised tomorrow. The report is
substantially the same as that al
ready printed. the changes being mi
nor and verbal ones.
Consideration of the report being re-
sumed, section of article ! was
taken UP. This precipitated the de-
bate oven the represent ation of mis-
s:onary Jurisdictions in the house.
Governor Prince. of New Mexico, made
a strong speech in favor of giving the
missionary jurisdiction representatives
all the privileges Of other delega tes
save that of voting. He declared that
the 346 clergymen and $4,000 commune
cants in the missionary jurisdictions
had a right to be heard
An amendment was adopted giving
jurisdictions in Europe the same rep
resentations that those in the United
States have.
In the house of bishops, Bishop Car
rett of northern Texas, presented a
memorial asking that the missionary
jurisdiction Of northern Texas be
erected into a diocese The order of
the day-the erection of the mission
sry district of Duluth in northern
Minnesota was then taken up.
Governor Prince finally won his
point by substantially a unanimous
vote
The term presiding officer Of the
house of bishops was substituted for
'primate," in article 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
LANNAN Talks.
lie Says Powers HAS Put Ont an
Anchor.

Anchor.
P. H. Lannan, viewing the situation
from San Francisco, settles it in a
few words. He was interviewed by
the San Francisco Chronicle as fol-
lows:
1T is one of Powers tricks. He de-
sires to cast an anchor to the wind
ward in the event of the defeat of the
Democratic party, which is now re-
garded as inevitable" is the explana
ton which P. H. Lannan, proprietor
Of the Salt Lake Tribune, makes re-
garding the threatened schtsm.
When asked if George @. Cannon
was exercising any poliEcal influence.
Mr.. Lannan said:
81 never knew of it. 1t has been pos
itively stated by friends who have in
tervieNed George @. Cannon that he
regarded it as highly unhecoming for
him to do so. AS an apostle of the
Mormon church he did not desire to
take part in partisan politics. He de-
sired to be free to meet all the Mormon
people without feeling on the part
On any when they came to consult
him that they might be talking to a
political enemy.
"At the last election" continued Mr.
Lannan, Frank j. Cannon was cho-
sell dS d delegate 70 Congress AL IHdC
time friends Of his criticised George
@. Cannon for maintaining a neutral
position while his son was making the
political fight of his life. So far as [
knew George @. Cannon was perfect
Iy neutral in the campaign, and I
doubt if anyone even knows what
ticket he voted.
sit is understood in Salt Lake
among the Gentiles that the apostles
of the Mormon church have agreed
among themselves that none of their
number may run for office. and this
rule will apply to the presiding officers
of the various chu1eli stakes. l do
not know this to be a positive fact.
but it is so understood
There is no question but that Utah
IS naturally Republican. The Mormon
people have for years been taught the
doctrine of protection. They are the
most enthusiastic protectionists in the
United States. [ am satisfied that
there is nothing in the report beyond
the fact that the Democrats see de-
feat before them, and are looking for
flame tim ber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
FELL SIXTY FEET.
ONE MAN KILLED AND OTHERS
FATALLY INJURED.
Knocked From a ScafTold ny Big
Timber-AIl Were Single Men. .
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial 10 me f1eTala.i
BUTTE, Mont, Oct 14.-J5hn Nc
Varlsh was instantly killed and Dan
Harrison, john Holmes and Joe Abra-
hams. all bridge builders on the North
ern Pacific, We're probably fatally in
jured about o'clock this afternoon by
falling sixty feet off a, trestle among
the ricks eight miles east of Butte.
The men were engaged in building a
trestle which was recently burned out
and a big timber fell from above them
and knocked them off the scaf1old on
which they We're standing. McVarilsh
lived but a few moments. Abrahams
head was crushed in and Harrison
legs were broken and he sustained
other injuries. Both are UNCONSCIOUS
Holmes was injured irternFAiy ano
viii probably die. All were single men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
MAY COME TOGETHER.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Vanderbilt wild
Be Remarked.

BROOKLYN. n Y. Oct.14-It has
become almost an accepted rumor
among the members of the -Four HIM
dred of New York, and particularly
among those who compose the Mea-
dowbrook Hunt club of Long Island,
says the Eagle tonight. that a reconcile
iation is probable between Mr.. and
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and that i'm
mediately following the marriage Of
their daughter COnSuelO with the Duke
Of Marlborough, a second ceremony
will unite the parents a second time in
matrimOny. The marriage of Miss
ConsuelO Vanderbilt with the Duke of
Marlborough is recognized as more the
wish and desire of her father than her
mother, and this union has been used
by the friends of both parents to bring
about a happy understanding between
them. This has been kept d close Sc
cret in the innermOSt circles of the
400, but it has progressed so happily
that it need no longer be so closely
guarded.
Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt and her
saughter ConsuelO were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Kernochan. at
Hampstead over Sunday, and on Satur-
day they drove over to the efarclsn
City to call upon Bishop Littleiobn.
with a view to arranging the approach
ing marriage of the young people.
Bishop Littlejohn is in attendance at
the Episcopal conference in the west
but will return in time to assist at the
wedding The bishop christened and
confirmed Miss Vanderbilt and is held
in high esteem by her and 1T IS Nor
wish that he assist Bishop Potter at
the wedding.
In settlement of the marriage con-
tracts. the Duke Of MARLBOROUGH is IN
derstood to have received 5000, 900. and
an additional S1OO0O,OOO was settled on
Miss Consueio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
P0CATELLo POINTS.
(Suec:al to nae Hera1dl

'PSe-0NA ~ IL AASi eitu-(
POCATDLLO, Idaho, Oct. 1.-THE
Fifth judicial district court convened
this morning and after drawing a set
of resolutions upon the death of the
late Attorney Daniel C. Lockwood, adj
journed until tomorrow, out of respect
to his memory. There are fifty cases
on the docket. including two divorce
suits.
The county commissioners met today,
and will consider bids tomorrow for
the sale of Bannock county bonds
Several gentlemen representing outside
firms are in the city and will bid on
these bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
AN1I-THIRD TERM.
Congressman Edgar Wilson Ex-
presses His Views.


presses His Views.
Especial to The Herald-I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Among the
congressman who responded to the
Washington Posts request for express
sions as to the passage by congress of
a resolution against a third presiden-
tial term is Edgar Wilson of Idaho,
who telegrapts from Boise as follows
THE precedent established by Pres
dents Washington and Jefferson. and
tthe action of the Republican party In
refusing a denomination to President
Grant, are today so we'll recognized and
SO universally concurred in that they
ought to have the force Of law 1
would cheerfully vote for similar
resolution. / believe, however, that no
political party VIII dare run counter
to public opinion in that matter, and
that If it should do so, the candidate
receiving the nomination for a third
term would meet, with overwhelming
defeat at The polls.
"EDGAR WILSON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
LARAMIE LINES.

AnntuI Session Of the State Grand
Lodgc-An Alleged Rape Case.
Especial TO The Herald.l
LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. A.-The an
ne,al session of the state grand lodge
of 1. O. o. f. meets in Laramie to-
morrow. over seventy-five delegates
and members are in attendance.
State Senator Clark of Evanston
passed through Laramie today on his
way to Cheyenne
j. B. sani.istaven, Mexican. was
held under $500 bonds today for as
sault with intent to commit rape on
the wife OF Tony Sisneros, a Mexican
The woman is white woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
1t Puts the Blame Stuarely on
Those Who Would Use
Church Influence.
Great COMMITTEE MEETING
From the Far North and Far
South Come the Deho-
cratic Leaders.
,ou~ n CANNON PRoIpFR THAN
EVER THAT HE Is A DEMOCRAT.

Judge Powers Great Speech Last
NiSht-Cache County Democrats
Ask why Their Nominee Should
he Compelled to Take Counsel
From the Republican Nominee
y. III. Launan Says the whole
Matter is n Subtcrfuge-He Views
the Situation From SAN Francis
co and Talks More Openly Thnn
the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
EIGHTEEN MORE.
yesctnrians' Heads Are to Fall Into
the Basket.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The World
prints this morning the following dis
patch:
FOO CHOW, China, Oct Is, Cues
day)-As a result of the British con-
surs interview with him. the viceroy
has agreed to execute eighteen more
vegetarians accused of numbering
missionaries. Immediately.
The consuls and the taotai Cmagis-
trate) are empowered to pass sentence
hereafter without reference to the
viceroy.
The concessions are due to the pres
ence here of five British men-of-war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
WY0MING MURDER.
Decision of Great It.terest to All
OF Them.


OMAHA. Oct. IA special to the
Bee from Casper, Wyo.. says;
Today Sheriff Patton locked up
Charles Grant on the charge OF mur-
dering Louis Martinssen, a rich Eng
jsshman. About the middle OF Sep
etember AIartinssen@ went through Gas
per west, accompanied by Grant, buy
Ing cattle. Grant came into Casper
and for two weeks has been spending
the sheriff decided to arrest Grant.
onIGrangs oersqn was found check
Of Martinssen'ss for 500 and a certifi-
cate of deposit for $500. The camping
outfit was Martinssen's and is blood
stained, as also was suit of clothes
belonging to Martinssen. Grant was
.avyo.. and doesfnot bear any too good
. reputation. The killing probably
Look place abort Sent. 20, in FreAqont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
THE THREE LINKS.
GRAND LODGE OF IDAHO ~ sEs-
SION Al CALDWELL.
Delegates Received and Cared For
With Genuine Hospitality By the
observation-disclosures Elected and
Installed.
Especial to The Herald


BOISE, Idaho, Oct IA special
from Caldwell says: Large delegations
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
different parts of Idaho have been ar
irving for two days to attend meetings
of various grand lodges of that order
to be held here this week. They are
being received and cared for with
genuine hospitality by the fraternity
of this city Odd Fellows block and
many of the public buildings are gaily
decorated in honor Of the occasion, and
the hall of the order is handsomely
fitted up and is reserved exclusively
for headquarters and entertainments.
Regular business sessions will be held
at other halls.
The grand encampment occupied to-
day and concluded its session this
evening. In the absence of Grand Pa
triarch Burr, Patriarch H. H. Hoff.
presided. OF the sixteen encampments
in the jurisdiction, all but one were
represented. Reports of the grand Of
ficers shows this branch Of the order to
be in healthy condition.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year:
Grand patriarch, H. H. Hoff, Of Mont
pelier
Grand high priest, F. D. Hall, OF
MOSCOW.
Grand senior warden, D. F. Baker, Of
Boise.
Grand scribe, A. K. steunenberg. Of
CALDWELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
A. P A.
ADVISORY BOARD MEETS AT ST.
LOUIS.
Fifty Delegates Present, Represent
ing Nearly Every State and Ter
ritOry in the Union.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE advisory
board Of the American Protective as
ISOLATION as organized at Milwaukee
last year. met here today The fifty
delegates present represented. nearly
every state and territory in the Union.
Mayor Walbridge made an address
of welcome, at the conclusion of which
the board went into executive session.
The main avowed object of the pres,
el1t meeting is to perfect a national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
CHURCH UNITY.
1T COMES TO THE FRONT IL MN
SEAPoLIs.
A subject OF Much Concern Among
the Episcopalians Now Assembled
There.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 14.-
They subject of church unity t;ame to
I: IE::',: !: !: 81; 3;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15

Grand treasurer. NJ. B. G
caldYell-~
GRAND junior warden, F. D.
Salmon City. ~
Representative OF the severe
J.. C. Fox. of Challis.
Tomorrow morning there
formal reception of the visit'
operai house, after which t
loo5 SO tssszstate Rebekah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15
READ THE HERALD

News IN full from every
where; well written editorials
on all current topics Of in
terest: a mammoth Sunday
edition; and the only COM
plete report OF the great
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-15

GlIL HIttCIHS Is 20 VCIItCL q TdlIUUdI
kanization in accordance with the,
ral plan agreed upon at NIilwau-
ia year ago. and which shall PERI
a like function in the fonthcom-,
residential campaign as that per-
Ia by state and local advisory'
S on the state and local elec-
That is the srsali&inlls affiliatio
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
THIRD EDITION.
GOODWIN SATISFIED.
He Had No Objection to the Report of Clerk
 kerr-Favors Fusion.

State 5enator A. T. Goodwin of El- more county was in Birmingham few hours yesterday on his return from Washington City, where he had been to look after his contest for a seat in con gress.
 In conversation with an Age-Herald re- porter he said the report that he was dis satisfied with the printed document pre- pared by Clerk Kerr of the house of representatives was incorrect. He said he was entirely satisfied with it, and of- fered no objections whatever. He added that Congressman Cobb objected to the testimony of two witnesses, Judge J. V. McDuffee and B. w Walker, going in, and that, he said was the sole trouble. Their testimony was included in the doe ument prepared by the clerk.
 Senator Goodwin said he had no doubt at all of a successful termination of his contest.
 The senator was asked for his opinion with reference to the popullte candidates fon sate offices next year, but he declined to give any. He said several names had been suggested for the nomination for governor, but declined to state his pref erence.
 In speaking of the money question he predicted that the republicans would adopt free silver platform next year and nominate candidates for president and vice-president on that platform
 Senator Gcodwyn favors a fusion be- tween the populists and republicans of the state
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
THE OPERA HOUSE HOTEL.

Nothing succeeds like success! Our reputation as caterers has long been estab- lished, and the popularity of our 20 cent meals is an evidence of our success. Our Sunday dinuer will convir e yon Of the fact. Don't miss il. From 12 to 3 o'clock. Sunday, June 30.
 DINNER.
 SOUP
 Mock Turtle.
 FISH. Tenderloin of Trout with Tartar Sauce.
 RELIsHEs Olives, Lettuce, Radishes. Tomatoes. Pickles.
 MEATS. Kansas City Beef With Pan Gravy, Roast Duck with sage Dressing.
 Gefue tte kalbsbrust.
 ENTREES Chicken Croquettes, Green Apple Roll. vEGETABLE3. New Potatoes, Sugar Com, Carrots.
 Hot Slaw.
 DESERT. Vanilla Ice Cream, Cake,
 Watermelon.
 DRINKS. Coffee, Iced Tea. Milk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
EXPERT TESTIMONY
Introduced in the Case of Bob" Fitzsimmons, on Trial for the Death of
 Con Riordan.

Syracuse. N. r. June 29.-The sensation
 of this mornings session in the trial of
 Robert FHzsimmons for the death of
 Con Riordan, was in the assertion of a
 witness on the stand that the direct
 cause of death was from a blow-"con-
 centrated violence, delivered externally"
 The expert witness who said this was
 Dr. Holman, police surgeon of this city.
 who was called to attend Riordan.
 Tolman also performed the autopsy. Fitzsimmons told the doctor on the night of the fatal blow that he feinted
 with one hand and hit Riordan in the
 jaw and neck with the other.
 Holman said that he found Riordan s body in good physical condition. One clOt of blood had been found on the brain wLdeh weighed Is ounces. The clot
 showed conelusively that there had been rupture. Also around the entire base
 of the skull was a continuous chain Of separate blood clots. The condition of
 the brain indicated three distinct rup- tures of blood vessels There was no
 previous disease of Riordan's brain. There was also a laceration or fracture
 of a portion of the brain, made up of longitudinal nerve fibers. The cause of
 death was blood clots upon the brain and rupture of the tissues. In the eX- perts opinion the blow upon the jaw caused the blood clots and rupture.
 There was a sharp fight over hypofhet- ical questions, the Buchanan case being followed closely. The cross-examlnation of pr. Holman was not reached today
 because of the half holiday law and new branch of evidence raised by hypothetical question.
 The prosecution asked whether it was a light or heavy blow that must have
 been given to cause all the havoc in Riordans brain. Objection was taken to | the question. Judge Ross ruled that in form it was wrong, but intimated that he would allow it when the form was corrected The district attorney wanted
 access to the minutes of tdhe StenoSrapher
 in order to change it. The defense would not go on with the cross-eNaminafion until the question had been answered. They say that it will open up an ava lanche of technicalities as to the angle of the blow, it's force, the rapidFy at which Riordan was advancing and so cn.
 Adjournment was allowed until Mon day