davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-'If the law is not
allowed to take it's course concerning
orr men involved in crime, the torch
may be applied in those cities where
outra geS occur.
These words were uttered last night
at the close of the regular service by
Rev. J. NJ. Townsend, colored, parton
of Quinn chapel, Twenty-fOurth street
and Wabash avenue. An audience of a
thousand colored people applauded the
sentiment and rose to their feet to
further show their appreciation OF their
pastors stand.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend's sermon had
been called forth by the report in the
morning papers of the outrage upon
Neal Smith at Chattanooga When II
was finished the pastor gave out the
HYMN. Chou SIeepeth, Justice Awake
At the conclusion Of the singing,
Rev. Mr.. Townsend asked the audience
to remain a short time.
81 want no one to leave the house
while 1 am speaking"
He produced a clipping from morn
ing paper, read the account Of the tor
turing of Neal Smith and then said:
This must stop in a Christian land.
IF the law is not to be allowed to take
its. course concerning our men inVolv-
ed in crime, the torch must be applied
in those cities where the outrages oc-
cur
The preacher delivered these SEN
fences in an imprisoned manner, and
as he finished for moment there was
silence. and then the entire audience
arose and applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
IN A TURMO L.
Chicago Labor Associations Do Not
See Eye to Eye.

Chicago Labor Associations Do Not
See Eye to Eye.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Chicago labor as
sociations are again in a turmoil, this
time over the reception which it was
proposed to be given to Eugene v.
Debs on his release from Woodstock
Jail. AT a meeting of the labor con-
gress today it was reported that ar
rangements for the reception were pro-
crossing while at the meeting of the
Trade and Labor assembly several del
egates expressed their disgust with
the entire matter and said that they
had come to the conclusion that Debs
was not much of martyr after all.
1t developed later that the officers of
the Trade and Labor assembly claim
to have discovered that upon his re-
lease President Debs will enter upon
what they call war on trades unions
and will endeavor to establish a po-
liticaI labor organization which will
have its headquarters at Chicago.
There is considerable amusement
among old line trades unionists over
the efforts of a committee represent
ing the recently organized labor con-
gress to get the railroads to grant a
special rate of fare to those who will
go to Woodstock to do honor to Pres
ident Debs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
DON'T WANT IT.
NEW YORK WOMEN WHO OBJECT
TO SUFFRAGE.
Against "the Imposition Upon Wo-
men of the UnweIcome and I'm
suitable Responsibility of the Bal
lot"

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 6.-The spec
ial state committee of anti-woman suf-
fragists, headed by Mrs. John V
Pruyn, of this city, has issued the fol-
lowing address to the electors of the
state of New York:
"The committee Of women organ
lied in the state Of New York to op-
pose the amendment TO the constitu-
ton striking out the word male in
the qualification of voters, address this
appeal to the electors Of the state.
The members of the committee are
perfectly aware that it is unconstitu-
tional and wrong to ask of any person
seeking nomination or election to the
legislature, any pledge as to his dis
charge of the responsibility of his po-
sition.
'They are anxious, therefore. to
urge upon the voters of the state that
they should take pains to secure the
nomination and election 10 the legis-
lature of men known to be opposed to
the imposition upon women of the I'M
welcome and unsuitable responsibility
of the ballot 1t is not thought wise
or necessary to enter into any argu-
ment in this appeal against SO radical
and fundamental a revolution in the
system of elections:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

quest and piracy She has it in her power
TO control or mold public opinion in her
own interests. E,t Ell i'll free America she
possesses this power 10 an astounding eX-
tent; her side of the irish question has
filled the American mind Tor quarter of
a century-eve~ since lrelandS friends at
home and abroad committed the costly
fault of trusting to parliamentary agita-
ton to achieve the liberty of their motn-
e-lapd.
has been inaugurated. The absolute claim
Of ireland to 4 distinct national life has
the unanimous vote Of. the recent irish
national congress held in Chicago.
Provinciaiisln has been cast aside ana
the national demand OF ireland when
ascendant We are deter mined that 1t
shall so remain, and that 10 effort OF
ours. no sacrifice on our part, VIII pe ieL ,
untried or unperformed until victory
We appeal therefore, 10. all friends CT
the independerCa Of ireland 70 aid US II;
this good work by placing al our disposal
the means required for its accomplish
You are asked to subscribe in accord;
ance with your means and to forward
yoEr subscriptions as soon as possible 10
the secretary of the irish National am
81 Twenty-second street, Chicago, III.
God save America and Ireland. -
(Signed1 VIM. Lyman President I. n A.
T. J. Donovan, MASSACHUSETTS,.
Martin Kelly, Tennessee.
J. j. Sheehy, California.
T. ! London. Ohio.
]. Lawlcr, Texas.
Chris Gallagher, Minnesota
Cartain NJ Mangan WISCONSIN
=. y. Kennedy. Mcntana.
]. II. CREEPY, Pennsylvania
Plans of organizatioY are being pre-
pared and will lie issued IN re" da9 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
A CHANCE IMMINENT.

NEW YORK, Oct IA morning pa
ner saws unless something unlocked for
transpires, the Evening Journal will
mass this week into the hands CT Will
liam r. Hearst. of san Francisco, pro
prietor of the Examiner of that city
Mr.. Hearst spent a great part Of Sat-
,1rday in the Journal 3ffice, going over
the books. and negotiations reached a
stage then to warrant a settlement.
It is understood that Mr.. Hearst VIII
make material changes in the policy of
the paper, and that he even cOntem-
plates changing its name. in politics
he is an Cleveland Democrat.
He has done good work with the Ex-
aminer.
S. s. Chamberlain. for long time Of
the Herald, and recently mana ging ed
flor of the Examiner. is to lie manag.
ing editor of the Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Special to The Herald

BOISE, Oct. civilian Slater and
James Anderson made a gruesome
discovery near Rocky Bar They were
prospecting and came upon an old
dirt cabin which had tumbled in
with age. They found the remains of
an old tunnel in the hin, which had
also caved in. 1t had been driven
about forty-fve feet. In it they found
a rusty pick and two old shovels, one
with the handle broken off. The
shovels we're almost eaten up with
rust and the handles decayed This
discovery excited their curiosity, and
they dug down the old cabin. They
found an old mortar and pestle and
a much used axe, branded 81. w. L.
Pittsburg." The handle was entirely
rotten. A little further on they came
upon what seemed to be human
bones. After excavating the entire
floor of the old cabin, they found a
skull near the fireplace. On an old
pine tree were cut the initials ct. P.
D." Tim Donovan, an old California
miner, is known to have gone into
that section about 1854, but all trace
of him has since been lost. The re-
cords of old Boise county will now
be examined to learn if Tim Dono-
van ever recorded any claim in that
county. 1t is a very wild country and
difficult to get into. One of Dono-
vans partners went to Colorado and
the other to Montana. Both made
considerable money and have written
here asking as to Donovan's where
abouts. Donovan. they say. helped
them in California, and they are now
ready to share their wealth with him.
One of these men is said to be conf
Dental clerk of Dave Moffatt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
SEA AND SAIL.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Charles Day Rose
writes to the Times this morning:
I'm your edition of September "a,
your New York correspondent said that
the Prince of Wales was conr ected
with my proposed challenge for the
Americas cup. 1 beg You to contra
dict the statement, inasmuch as his
royal highness' name was used without
warrant, and nothing whatever was
known of my challenge by the Prince
of Wales until he saw the announce
ment in the newspaper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
BEEF.
SECRETARY MORTON ISSUES AN
IMPORTANT ORDER.
- VIII DoubtIess Interest Many
Dealers Throughout the TERRITORY
of Utah.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Gin accord
ance with section 2 of the act of Con-
g,ress approved March 3, 1891, and as
amended in the act approved March 2
1895. Secretary Morton has issued the
following:
"It is ordered that all beef offered
for expectation, whether fresh salled'
canned, corned or packed, shall be &C
companied by a certificate of an in
spet5tor of this department, showing
that the cattle from which 1T was pro
duced were free from disease and that
the. meat was sound and wholesome.
And in order that it might be deter
mined whether all beef exported has
been so inspected and found free from
disease and wholesome, it is further
ordered that the meat of all other
species of animals which is packed IN
barrels, cases or other packages snail
be legibly marked in such manner as
to clearly indicate the species of
animal from which the meat was pro-
duced Meat which is not so marked
and which is not accompanied by a
certificate of inspection will be subject
ed to unpacking and examination in
order to ascertain if it is uninspected
beef
"Notice is hereby given to export
ers of beef, whether said beef is fresh,
saIted, canned, corred, packed or
otherwise prepared, and to owners and
agents of vessels upon which said beef
is exported, that no clearance can be
given to any vessel having on board
said beef, until the provisions of this
order are complied with.
AS reliable evidence has been sub
mitted showing that a large quantity of
inspected beef has been prepared for
export, the identity of which has been
lost in the process of curing, it is di-
rected that this order shall not be en-
forced until January /, 1896.
All orders and regulations of this
department inconsistent with this
order are hereby revoked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
THE HARRISON MOVEMENT,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-(4eneral Sam
uel F. Carey has been selected as ora
tor at the unveiling of the Harrison
monument in Garfield park, this city,
next December.
General Carey has served In Congress
and state Offices. He is the Oldest res
ident OF Cincinnati. and probably the
only man in the city who voted for
President Besides this. the general
was warm personal friend of the
hero Of Tippecanoe, ana stumped the
country for him in both OF his mem
orable presidential campaigns.
Ex-President Harrison, the grandson
of General William H. Harrison. will
be here to witness the ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
INDIANS STAY WHITES.
CAPTAIN SMITH AND TWO IN
KNOWNs SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Their Bodies Found in the Snake
River-Indian Police Disarm
White Duck Hunter and Order
Him OFF the Reservation.
isnecial TO The Herald l

PoCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. "a
courier and scout for the United
States troops, named j. w. Wilson.
reached Idaho Falls last evening
bringing news of the killing of Cap
tain Smith and two companions by
Indians in the lower part of Jackson's
Hole on Thursday morning. Wilson
states that Smith and party. who were
prospecting on the south fork of
Snake river at the south end of Jacls
sons Hole, were ambushed, and he,
together with his comrades, was shot
dead and their bodies left on the river
bar. Wilson and Constable Manning
were scouting in this locality, and
both saw the bodies of the murdered
men.
The names of Smiths companions
could not be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Especial to The Herald.I

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 6.-News of the
Indictment at Moscow of R. S. Brown
and I. C. Hattabaugh, two of the lead
ing bankers of this state, mas caused
a profound sensation in political and
social circles in Idahos capital. The
indictments grew out of an investiga-
ton by the POpulist board of commits
sfoners of county affairs. Much rotten
ness has been discovered, and several
very prominent men are implicated.
Brown and Hattabaugh, presidents
of the Moscow and Commercial banks
respectively, are indicted .on two
charges. One indictment is based on
the fact that John Gilstrap, GX-county
treasurer, agreed to deposit county
funds in the two banks if the presi-
dents would go on his bonds. The
county funds were placed in the Com
mercial as we'll as $4,000 belonging to
the state, were used by the CONNER
cial and were tied up when Ghe bank
failed. County funds in the Moscow
National have been withdrawn in the
course of business, and not a dollar
remains on deposit now. The second
charge is embezzlement, the parties
being implicated in Gilstrap's action in
using county funds to redeem collat-
eral so as to save the county from
loss in the Commercial failure. Inves-
legations have been under way for
some time. Brown is a nephew Of
Governor Mcconnell, and was a Re-
publican senator in the last legisla-
ture. Hattabaugh is one of the prom
inent Democrats of the state, and is
past grand master of the grand lodge
Of Masons of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
A DENVER BLAZE.
Seventy Eight Thousan- Dollars Go
Up in Smoke.


Up in Smoke.
DENVER, Oct. 6.-Fire broke out at
5 O'clock today on the top floor of the
five-story brick block, 1884 and 1914
Lawrence street, burning fiercely for
several hours. For some time the
Markham hotel, at the corner Of Sew
enteenth street, and the immense dry
goods emporium of Daniels & Fisher.
extending from the Turning building
to Sixteenth, were in great danger. but
the fire department succeeded in con-
fning the flames to the s.ruc.ur in
which it started. The losses are as
follows:
Leonard & Montgomery, building.
100000; Cooper Hagus Furniture COM
pany goods stored on third and fourth
floors, $4,000; Brunswick-Ba!k Ccllen-
der company, billiards and bar fixtures.
$50, 000; Toxel Bros. & Clark bicycles
and riding academy, $4,000; Illinois
Glass company, wholesale warerooms,
$4,000 Total, $4,000. The last three
firms suffered principally from water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
AGAINST TAMlIANY.

NEW YORK, Oct -G.-The represan-
tatives of the Republicans. state De-
mocracy and chamber of commerce,
held a conference tonight, which lasted
until after midnight trying to agree
upon a union against Tammany. The
Republicans are willing to give only
three minor positions Oh the ticket to
the other element. They agreed, how
ever, to endorse the excise plank of
the state Democracy, which meets the
views also of the German Reform
union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Terrible Devastation Wrought
Among Republican Lead
erS This Year.
DISAPPOINTED IN WELLS.
He Is Growing Weaker as the
Campaign Progresses.

of the DiRicuIty in Car
bon COunty-This VIII BE Busy
Week in PoIf9fcs--DemOcrati Call
Democrats Registered Their Vot-
ers, While Republicans Thought
of the Parade-War Between the
Hoffman Club and the Gang
Marching Club of 1Oo-Caus for
Primaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
GOING BACK.

BUZzARD's BAY. Mass. Oct g.
President Cleveland will probably leave
Gray Gables for Washington some time
during the present week, after one of
the longest sOjournS at his summer
hO1se he has ever made Mrs Cleve-
land and the three children will remain
for a week or two longer .-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Disarmed and Ordered OFF.
rS-ec,a! to Tho Herald;

POCATELLo, Idaho, Oct. 6-J.
Coons, an employee in the Union Pa
cifc shops at this place, while out
hunting ducks on the Indian reserva-
ton today, when about five miles
from town was accosted by two In
dams, who confscated his shotgun
and ammunition and ordered him off
of the reservation. They claimed to
be Indian police and acting under in
structions from the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
IRISH DEFENSE FUND.
IRISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE ISSUES
AN APPEAL FOR MONEY.
Complete Independence from Eng
land to Be Striven for-"God Save
America and Ireland"

NEW YOEK.-The national officers and
executive committee of the Irish National
alliance issued the following appeal to-
day:
Headquarters Irish National Alliance
New York, October g.
To All Friends of Irish Independence
The convention which recently organized
at Chicago the Irish National alliance has
placed its guidance and government in
the hands of the undersigned for the en-
suing two years. The purpose of the
alliance has already been proclaimed,- Ito
obtain the complete independence of Ire
land from England, by any means con-
sistent with the laws of nations. Organi-
cations like governments have to depend
on their revenue for the successful ac-
complishment Of their duties.
The SinewS of war for both are abso-
lutely necessary both for organization
and propagation.
England arch enemy Of ireland,
has at her sposaI immense resources
the accumu 1rions Of centuries Of COP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
CRUMBLING
DAY BY DAY.
Sensational Testimony to Be
Brought Against Dur
rant.
ALL HOPE HAS FLED.
His Request Made of a Fellow
Student.

Had No Notes of the Lecture By
DR.. Cheney That He should Have
Had He Attended on the Sd of April
and Made a Request of "A Class
mate That He Be Furnished Them
to Complete His AIibi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

SECRET OF AN OLD CABIN.
Remains of the Body of an Old
Time Miner.

Tom Donovan, California Miner,
Is Known to Have Gone Into That
Section in 1864. and Is Is Be
Iieved the Remains May BE His-
An Investigation May BE Made
Old Tom Has Many Times Been
inquired For.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
CAUSED A BIG
SENSATION.
Indictment of Two of IdahO'S
Leading Bankers.
ROTTENNESS IS ALLEGED.
Investigations Have Been Under
Way for Sons Time.
ROTTENNESS IS ALLEGED.

Brown Is Nephew of Governor Me-
ConneII and Was Republican
Senator in the Last Legislature,
While Hattabaush Is n Prominent
Democrat and Past Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge OF Mnsons of
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
All Laid Bare.

tense copied GIazer's notes in full after
they had been placed in the custody of
the property clerk OF the police depart
ment. He uncovers the motive which in
and ask him 10 remember that they talk
ed on the steps of Cooper college until
they We're late for DR.. Cheney'S lecture.
Graham comes into the case as d witness
of the greatest possible Importance to de-
stroy the only possible abb which Dur
rant has attempted to prove
For the sake of his friend Graham held
back the most important part of his
knowledge of the case, out now he tells
il all Just as it occurred. In addition TO
that ne repeats conversation which he
had with Attorneys Dickinson and Deu-
prey a few days ago. He has even in
formed them OF the important confession
which Durrant made to him. Durrant
made his damaging request or (Trahdm
when the latter visited him II jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

applied to him much more rigidly be-
cause the very fact of his age makes
men less confident of his ability. Wells
has not been able to meet the test. He
is growing weaker every day.
Is proof needed to show that the
Republicans are disappointed in their
man? If it is the best possible proof
can be furnished. The Republicans had
a parade on Saturday night. 1t was
not a startling parade Demonstra-
tions three and four times as large
have been seen in this city during our
municipal campaigns. Still it was an
outpouring Of the Republicans. There
We're some thirty transparencies and
notices carried in that parade. Yet
only one of these contained a mention
of the name of Wells. Aliens name
was on them. Frank Cannon's name
was to be seen. Other names were
there But Wells was almost off.
More than that not one good cheer for
Wells could be raised along the line
Of march.
These are few of the idols that
have been shattered in this campaign.
What is left of the Republican party?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
Hnhens Corpus for Bnnnoclss.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6.-Judge
Gibson Clark, United States attorney
for wyoming. has received formal in
structions from the attorney-genera
to apply for writs of haIbeas corpus
for the release of the two Bannock
Indians arrested at Evanston for vio-
.lation of the state game laws, thus
making a test case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07
A Warm Week Ahead.

This Will be a very warm week in
politics here
Today B. H Roberts begins his tour
of this county, accompanied by the
Democratic Quartette and Jefferson
Drum corps. He will speak in three
places today, and will speak twice dur
ing the day tomorrow, ending this FIRST
tour of the county with the great labor
meeting in the Lyceum theater (old
Wonderland). This viii be a star event.
Crowds viii rush to hear the black
smith orator who has been electrifv-
ing the north since the opening of the
campaign. The two days viii give
him an absolute tour of triumph and
viii be very effective.
Tonight come the exciting Republi-
can primaries for the city convention.
The fight is on between the Tribune.
the Oquirrh club and Judge Colborn
as a dark horse. In every ward there
will be a fight for advantage and the
outcome will be looked forward to with
anxiety.
Wednesday night the Democrats will
hold their city primaries in all the
wards of the city, and will select good
men to deliberate on their candidates
in the municipal election.
nutSuds uiSuI- the democrats VIII
have both ends of the Continental
Market, as the Democratic ladies will
give the Democratic ball in the Chris
Jensen end. In the headquarters the
Tuscaroras will initiate several mem
bers who have just been admitted.
The Tuscaroras are getting their war
paint on. They already have by far
the finest marching club in town. Can
tain Reilly. one of the best drill mas
ters ever seen in Utah, has been put
ting them through various evolutions
and they will surprise everybody when
they make their appearance.
Both Democratic and Republican pre-
cinct primaries are to be held during
the latter part of the week for the
selection of candidates for the city
council
Meetings will be held in various parts
Of the city and county, clubs will be
formed, marching clubs will organize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-07

cation that the pompadour gentlen1s; n
does not want to meet him, but he IN
sists that he will have to, as stuart
and Julian will see that a place is
provided.