davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
In Rich County.

LAKETOWN, Rich Co., Oct. 16.-
Barnes. Hart and Evans visited all the
precincts of northern Rich county, eX-
cept Pound Valley, late last week and
poured forth their Democracy, pure
and simple, interspersing it with due
proportion of jokes a la Evans, and in
no sense weakened the great cause.
The enemy held a county convention
on Monday at Randolph and, after
much effort, brought forth a mouse
or rather two of them, so to speak
to be devoured unceremoniOusly by the
lion of Democracy. That is to say,
they selected their ever-present candi-
date, Wesley A. Walton, of Wood
ruff, as nominee for the state house
of representatives, and Joseph Hodges,
of Laketown, as county superintendent
of schools.
Both these gentlemen are good citi-
zens-estima BILE in many ways; but the
former, if he has a falkland to hear
the Republicans tell it, their nominees
are everywhere and always blame
less-it is that he never protrudes him
self upon the public, stays very close
to home; so much so that the common
people never hear Of him except at
convention times.
We remarked on the morning of the
convention that should it so occur that
a Republican should be our represen-
tatiye, no Republican in the county
would do Rich county better service
than George Pope, of Garden City-a
good, honest working man-but he
doesn't appear to wear the right
cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
gHB SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1895,

ly policy of the last legislature, show
ing where they signally failed to APP
propriate sufficient funds for the uni
versity, state reform school, insane
asylum and other public institutions.
In closing his pointed remarks, a great
wave of applause rolled up.
Robert Morris, nominee for the coun-
Gil, was then introduced, and made a
short and telling address. He handled
things without gloves.
NJ. E. NIulvey.
J NJ. e. Mulvey was then introduced.
and made a, most excellent speech. He
pledged himself, if elected to the coun-
Gil, TO so govern himself in all his ac-
tons within that body as though he
was acting in his own private affairs.
All that was necessary for members
Of the city council to do was to exer-
else good sound Judgment in all meas
ures coming before them for consider
alton, and all would go we'll in coun-
cilmanic grooves. He believed that the
only mistake the Democrats made was
in putting him on the ticket. From
the cheers given him, the people
didn't think there was any mistake
made. Mulvey will be a winner.
DR.. Faust then spoke briefly and let
go a few sledge hammer blows on
present vital issues of the day. He
closed up the evenings work in some
humorous and mirth provoking stories
that struck home, and advised the vo-
tiers of the Fifth precinct to come up
smiling on election day and elect good
men and true who would not be of the
footing type
The chair announced at the close
that he had received a communication
to the effect that the Union Pacific
would make a rate of one fare for the
round trip to Ogden next Saturday
evening, and that the drum corps
would accompa ~ the people going up
on that train 1t would be a great
crowd from here, and all should turn
out for the occasion
This is Democratic year." and the
rally last night proved it, 1t was OBJ
served that the ladies were there in
full force and owing to that men who
could not gain entrance stood willing
ly without and drank in the apt words
Of Democratic doctrine enunciated so
clearly from within 1t was a great
meeting, and there viii be others there
just like it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

los a. m
7:4O p. M,
$50 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
UP IN ARMS IN SEWER.
Democrats Are Making n Fight to
Win This Fall,

RIOHFTBLD, Oct. 16.-Politics are at
white heat Democrats are determined
and Republicans are on the run. 1t is
all Judge Powers fault. Joseph F.
Smith didn't know it was loaded, and
the Democrats are responsible for the
great excitement, and the cause of the
trouble. Republicans say the Demo-
Gratis are defeated and are kicking over
the traces. But a. certain cause pro-
duced a certain effect But what pro-
duced the cause? A Democratic year.
On Sunday and Monday our little burg
was all agog over the news.
About shutdown on Monday teams
came in from the surrounding settle
mentS with people who wanted to hear
the big three" But one of them was
missing. Frank did not make his ap-
pearance. In his stead was an I'M
known from Salt Lake named Bar
low Ferguson We afterwards learned
he was sent here because he was nom
mated for district Judge in Salt Lake.
a brass band went out and serenaded
the town for while and then the hall
the audience coming to hear the Glee
club, which had been introduced in
Sunday meeting by Bishop Brandley
the day before.
Barlow Ferguson said vose the Re-
publican ticket if you do not want to
block the wheels of legislation He
said George Washington signed the
first tariff bill, and then branched off,
forgot that the Mckinley bill admit
ted free sugar and the Wilson bill put
a revenue tariff on it, and spoke of
China to buy sugar made with cheap
labor. He also made some other
breaks.
When Heber NJ. Wells was introduce
ed those on the stage cheered him. The
audience was taken back by his boy
ish appearance. We were reminded of
that saying:
You would scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage.
Then he told US something we had
found out before, saying he was no
stump speaker After wandering
around awhile he said that if the peo-
pie wanted a stump speaker for gov
ernor they should not vote for him.
The Glee club sang and received an
encore. 1t had most of the applause.
Allen said that all the prosperity of
the last thirty years had come from
the Republicans, the contrary from the
Democrats. He said all the fundamen-
tai principles had come from the Re-
publicans. and none from the Demo-
Gratis. He said Democrats were wise
in saying the issue was on men, not
principles, for the Democrats have no
principles He said "a vote for Demo-
Gratis was a vote against silver. That
is news in the face of the action taken
in various states. He ended by say
ing his party had stood against Demo-
cratic bullets and that the Democrats
had fought against the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Roberts the Second.
MONSTER RALLY AT HARRINGTON.
All Davis County Welcomed the
Democratic Heavy Weights.


Especial to The Herald.)
FARMINGTON, Oct 17.-An Davis
county welcomed the Democratic lead
ers tonight From various points in the
county a large audience gathered and
crowded the hall to it's capacity. The
band was out in honor of the candi-
dates. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
John T. Caine spoke on approaching
statehood, congratulating the people
that they had been admitted under
Democratic rule, after being refused
admission under Republican rule. He
also outlined his policy if he should be
elected governor.
Richard W. Young spoke on the seri-
Gus question that had recently arisen
in Utah He denied that this was a
grand stand play of Judge Powers,
explaining the matters that had led up
TO the crisis He said the convention
was a necessity under the circum-
stances.
B. H. Roberts, who was crested with
cheers as the great favorite son of
Davis county, spoke on the tariff and
silver and also on the necessity of ac-
cepting in good faith the declaration
in the constitution that church and
state shall be forever separate in Utah
Roberts and Caine will go to Weber
county tomorrow, stumping the county
tomorrow and Saturday, ending at the
great celebration in Ogden on Saturday
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81. 1895.
SCENIC LINE
STANDARD GUAGE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all pO,lts
east .-.-...-.--- 10 a. m
No. FLOR Provo. Grand juno
ton and all pCiFIs east zee. 7:4O p. M
date points ......-....-.....-.. $50 p. M
Salina and all intermediate
No. S-For Eureka, Payson,
Provo. and all intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures. p. n
No. 3-F'or Ogden end the west II 40 p. m
No. For Ogden and the west. 80 p. n
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand
Junction and the east -...-----; 1:2O D. n
No. 3-FrOm Provo, Grand
Junction and the east 80 p. n
No From Provo. Bingham.
Salina Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points ........... 0:20 p. n
No. 6-From ogden and inter-
mediate points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40 a. n
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. n
No. From ogden and the west7:55 a. n
No. 4-From ogden and the west7:30 p. n
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City Z
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Der,
yer via Grand Junction and Salt LAX
City to Kansas City and Chicago VI
Tn Through C5G transit or family sleeper
without change, to Kansas City, Chicag
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake {
Denver.
Ticket once is West Second sout
street.
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Ag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Health Ali Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
Hoods SarsapariIla Gave Strength
and Courage TO Work.

e2IIO OUuIdSO % VdOEks
"Iwas in such condition Ycould not walk
even about the house to attend to house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

lican listeners did not seem to appre-
clate the allusion to Blackstone one
OF the singers said they probably didn't
know who he was. The quartette made
a great success on the tour, and in the
three days sang fifty times, encores
and double encores being the rule.
Judge Piper was almost done OUT
by the time Coalvine had been reached.
Too much praise cannot be given the
Messrs. Murdoch, Buys, the Cline
brothers and others of the live Wa
satch county committee, who are hand
ling the fight there; the same can be
said of Mr.. Sweeney, Mr. Kimban Mr..
Boyden, Mr.. Cuff, Mr.. Calls and the
others of the Summit county commits
tee.
Roberts the Second.
Mr.. Calls of Coalville, by the way,
has been nominated by the Summit
county committee to run for the lower
house in place of Mr.. Allen of Park
City, who resigned. Mr.. Calls pre-
sided over the Coalville meeting, and
the happy way he did it shows that his
nickname. Roberts, the second" is
not misplaced. He will do the Sum
nit county Democracy proud if elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Trains arrive and depart at SALE
Lake City daily an fOIlOyYss
THE THROUGH
CAR LINE.

effective Aug 18th, 1850
ARRIVE.
From all points east ..........3:10 a. m.
FROM Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco and Ogden .................9:3O a. m.
From all points east. Park City
and Ogden .................-....4:0 EOS o. m.
From San Francisco, Cache Val
ley, Ogden and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % o. m.
'From Milford, Juab, Provo, San - > -
pete and Eureka ...............4:35 D. m.
From Terminus. TOOele and
GARFIELD Beach ..........-......4: 100 o. m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Park
City and all points east LOO a. m,
For Ogden and intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 a. m
For Ogden. intermediates points
7, Butte. Portland and Boise City4:45 D. m.
az and az "a eastern tern points. Ogden
'F T,, Eureka, Provo, Sanpete
.r- ahey, NePhi, Juab and FTisco715 a. m,
OF or + 6aTheld Beach. Tooele
anu terminus ----..--.-.-.........7:45 a. m.
CIT Trains iIl south OF Juab run daily ex-
'Runs daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2o1 MAIN ST.
Through Pullman Palace sleepers. I.atez.
aiiiip,LoVeu tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
SCt oanbgs Ghair Cars. Elegant Dag
D. F. Burnley.
General Agt. Passenger Dept.
:. II: II. CLARK.
OLIVER w MINK
p. ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN. W. DOANE
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
E. L. LOMAx. G. p. E. eg T Srf
IL DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Journey of Roberts, Game
and Chambers Through
Summit and WaSatch.
BOMBARDED BY FLOWERS.
Heber City Could Not Do Enough
for Denocracy's Champions.

Greatest Meetings of the Campaign
in Park City, Heller and Coal
viIIe-Dnvis County Turns Gut
For Roberts, Caine and Young
Reception of Wells and Allen in
RichfeId-Repu Nominees
in Rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

Continued on Page g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16

CLOSE CALL FOR AN OCEAN HORROR
Cunarsier Imbria Misses q Collision in q
Fog by "Cunard Luck"

Fog by "Cunard Luck"
NEW YORK, May l6 The story has just
leaked out that the $40 passengers on the
Cunard line steamer Umbria, which left
this part on Saturday morning last, are
particularly fortunate. The news comes
from the officers of the British steamship
Monmouthshire, just arrived. The Mon.
mouthshire was at point about 100 miles
of Sandy Hook on Saturday afternoon,
engulfed IN a heavy fog and blowing her
fog horn at intervals Of two minutes.
Suddenly the hoarse sound of n horn
came out of the mist far away and evi.
IDENTIFY on the port bow. Again it sound
ed. but Captain Evans. who was on the
bridge, could not determine the direction
it came.
The last blast had hardly died away be.
fore the huge outline of a steamer loomcd
up through the dense fog banks, coming
at full speed, and pointed straight at the
Monmouthshire's port bow. The big
stranger was not two ship-lengths away.
In n minute the whistle of the Mon
mouthshire srricked out the signal, go
ahead; we are backing" at the same mo-
ment the engines of the vessel were put
full speed astern. AS the wheel OF the
Monmouthshire was thrown over to star.
board the steamer leaped forward and
crossed the Monmouthshire's bow not q
hundred feet away.
AS she rushed past in the gloom the Of
ficers of the MonmoIthshire caught a
fleeting glance of a hundred startled faces
on the deck of the other vessel. The name
Umbria appeared on her stern as she van
ished like phantom in the fog.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16
Mayor Pingree Defeated Again.

LANSING. Mich, May l6--Mayor Pin.
gree, of Detroit, received another black
eye from the Michigan legislature. Pin
gree was interested in a bin to give the
new Detroit street railway company Ger
tain terminal facilities over the lines ol
the Citizens Railway, company. Both
houses have killed this bill. the senate
following the house. The house passed
bills providing for parole convict sys
TEN and apr.opriating $500 for the in
spection of factories. The senate killed
the Jameson bill providing for taxing a
personal property the franchises of trans
portation and gas companies in cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16
CURIOUS "HAWAIIANs," THESE.
How Citizenship Has Been Mixed Up In
the Islands.

the Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-The steamer
from Honolulu brings the news that the
decision Of Lord Kimberly regarding
Great Britain's position on the question
of citizenship and protection to those con-
cerned in the recent uprising has just
been received in the cases of Walker and
Rickard, convicted of treason According
to this decision Walker and Rickard are
looked upon as citizens of Great Britain
and subject to protection from that coun.
try.
The decision is particularly interesting
on account of the letter recently received
from Secretary Gresham which indicates
a policy directly opposed to that Of Great
Britain. Walker and Rickard are natur-
allied citizens Of Hawaii; took an oath OF
allegiance to support the constitution and
bylaws, and swore allegiance to the king.
Walker and Rickard have made oath that
when they took the oath of allegiance to
Hawaii the king told them it would not
affect their British citizenship. the British
commissioner at the time coinciding in
this statement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16
Prominent Lawxer Accused.

KENosHA, Wis, May l6.-Detective
Elliott has arrested Marshall Cowell, q
prominent lawyer Of this place, on a
charge Of complicity in an alleged land
swindie. 1t appears that Colonel Slough,
q Chicago zeal estate dealer. made a trade
with an agent for Cowell by which
Slough gave lots at Chicago and Downers'
Grove, Ills, for land in Preside county.
Tex. 1t is claimed that Cowell had no
title to the land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16

monarchy and largely under British con-
troll. They are now on fiie in the survey
er's office at Honolulu
Lyons was led to the investigation by
the publication last month Of an otiicial
British map of the Guiana territory. On
comparing this with the map furnished
b. the foreign ofice twenty years ago. bc
fsund that the boundary line had been
entirely changed. The first map gave the
line as Venezuela claims il should be.
The last map shifts the line far west ward,
and includes as British territory about
1900 square miles which the first map
showed to be clearly Venezuelan territory.
This intervening lO.OJ0 square miles is the
subject OF contention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16
THUGS AVENGED"
Some Peculiar Citizens Live in
the "Rowdy West"
THREE DUNN BROTHERS SEND HENCE

For the Killing OF = Couple OF Villains
Whose Business Was to wayIay and
Butche-Cauxht Like They Caught 9th.
ers and Butchercd as They Butchered
Others, Their 'Friends" Declare War ON
Their siayers and Murder Them.
GUTHRIE, o. T., May 16-Friends Of
Newcombe and Pierce, the territory out
laws who were betrayed by supposed
friends and assassinated near Ingalls, two
weeks ago, have avenged the death Of
their comrades. According to the story
of a courier who comes from Ingalls,, o.
T., John. Calvin and William Dunn have
been kidnapped by a number of the dead
outlaws friends and lynched.: At tho
time of the killing local detectives took
upon themselves the glory of the capture
OF the outlaws and put in claims for the
large rewards that had been offered for
their heads. A week ago, however, the
Dunns, ut whose house the outlaws
stopped on the night Of the killing, were
charge with having betrayed them into
their home under guise of friendship, and
after getting the two desperadoes drunk
riddled them with bullets as they slept.
bWoro To Revenge the Thugs.
They had, it was said, been promised
large sums of money by the detectives
who had claimed the rewards. The friends
of Newcombe and Pierce openly swore re-
vengc. The Dunns barricaded their place
and secured a substantial supply of arms
and ammunition and made their ranch a
veritable arsenal. They laid low until
"a w al
them we're seen about the place, appar-
emily void of fear and believing that the
expected raid was bluff. That night
the usual strict vigilance kept by the
brothers was relaxed in the further belief
that they were free from molestation.
Better to Have Died Fighting.
The act, it appears, proved fatal, and
the three brothers were easily taken by
surprise Late Sunday night body Of
heavily armed men drove up to the Dunn
cabin, ana forming q Gordon around it
called upon the brothers to come out and
surrender themselves, the marauders hav-
ing previously fired q volley into the air
to awaken their intended victims. When
the Dunns-John, Calvin, and William
saw the number of those outside they read
lily saw the uselessness of fighting and
quickly surrendered. The women folks
tried to dissuade the captors from carry
ing out their purpose. but were rudeiy
pushed aside.
Who Will ..Avcnge' the Dunns?
The Dunns were placed on horses, and
being told not to make an outcry were
hastily driven off toward the mountains.
Since then nothing has been heard of the
band or its captives. and the general opin-
ion is that the Dunns have been lynched, ,as
the feeling against them was most bitter.
Searching parties are on. looking for the
bodies but as the desperadoes probably
took the victims to one of their mountain
rsnd, zvous the prospect of tracing them
Is very small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16
SIR WALTER A GAME HORSE.
But He Couldn't Win the Brooklyn Han.
dicap in the Mud.

NEW YORK, May IS The great eastern
race-the Brooklyn Handicap-was run
and woD in the mui, TIE track being very
soft from the late rains. Twenty thou
sand people saw Hornpipe come IN first
in 2:llIt, with Llzzarone. a 3,Lto-I chance,
length behind, and Sir Walter, one of
the favorites, half length behind Laz-
zarone. The start was a pretty one, all
even and on the run. 1t was a whipping 2
and squirting race from post to wire. AS
signee led to the half-mile, when he
dropped b1ck into the bunch and Horn
pipe tried to take the place, but Sir Wal
ter was a great horse at this stage Of the
race. and he would not be denied, closely
attended by DR. Rice, Rey Santa Anita,
Ramapo, and Hornpipe.
Game little Sir Walter made the pace
until well down the home stretch. Then
the heavy weights and equally heavy
track began to tell q tale of distress for
the favorites, and the livfcswrtgnr,u
youngsters began to overpower them.
They were all at the whip The thor
oughly excited throng of men and women
yelled frantically at their respectiv q
choices to come on and land the great
race, but it was not TO be favorite's
triumph. A fnrlong from the finish
Hamilton was seen coming with Horn
pipe like whirIwind. On and on he
came. speeding by the jaded brutes in
front Cf him like a locomotive running
wild.
Hornpipe's rush was something that
literally Glove the tongues of the shouters
to their mouths. He won amid oppres
sive silence by n length from the thirty
to-one chance Lazzarone. who had the in
valuable aid of the veteran Isaac Murphy.
Lapping Lazzarone to the saddle girths
was Sir Walter, who gamely stood whir
and spur for more than half q mile, and
proved himself the gamest horse in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-16
MEADE Is TIED UP.
Irascible Admiral Given Reason
for More Wrath.
NOT ALLOWED TO GO CN A TOUR,

Hut Held on awaiting Orders" Owing to
His Recent Breach of D.scipiise-No
Court Martial Probable for . Reason
That Makes Similar Breaks Easy-Con-
sui General who Argues the Necessity
of an International Monetary Standard.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The secretary
II the navy has issued an order revoking
the leave OF absence granted to Rear Ad-
miral Meade several days ago When
Admiral Meade became dissatisfied with
his command and asked to be detached
from the command Of the North Atlantic
squadron he also asked for a lease o;
absence OF q year, with permission to be
abroad. saying at the same time that he
would also in day or two ask to be re-
tirved. The request to be detached was
Immediately granted. as was the request
for the years leave Of absence. Then
came the request to be retired, but before
any action could DO taken the interview
was published which has caused SO much
difficulty. No action has been taken upon
the request for retirement, but the action
revoking the leave of absence indicates
that the request for retirement will not
De compiled wltn-
Admiral Il Ticd-Up, n It Were.
The effect will be to place Admiral
Meade on waiting orders, subject to any
3uty at any time, which the department
may desire to assign him. 1t was under
stood that the leave of absence granted
Admiral Meade contained permission to
20 abroad, and he intended to spend the
summer in Europe. He could not go
abroad while on waiting orders without
violating the naval regulations II he
were not ready to respond to any order OF
the department when issued he would
also be subject to discipline for not obey
Ing orders.
Hint to Gagged Naval OnicerA
1t is believed now that it is hardly like
ly that any action will be taken to court
martial Admiral Meade for his expression
of dIsapproval Of the administration, as
it is believed to be impossible to obtain
testimony from Competent witnesses.
Civilians cannot be obliged to testify in
naval courts martial. although their tes-
timony may be taken If voluntarily OF.
ferred- 1t is not believed that any direct
testimony against Admiral Mcads can be
SO obtained, the principal reason being
that all of it would be newspaper testi-
mony and probably the newspaper that
printed the interview would not let its
interviewer testify.