davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-26
JURY WAS WRONG
koebig Granted New Trial for the Loss Of
His Vineyard

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Tne SUI
preme court has handed down an opinion
in the case OF julius Koebig of Los An
geles VS.. the Southern Pacific company.
1t has disapproved the verdict for $500
damages given by the jury in the Los An
geles superior court and has ordere q
new trial.
Koebig's valuable vineyard was flooded
by the Los Angeles river last winter. and
it was shown that bridge belonging to
the railroad prevented the stream from
continuing on its course. The damage
was admitted in court. yet the jury did
not give a verdict for the full amount
sued for, 1874, S9l. The supreme court has
decided that the jury exceeded its powers
in the matter.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Brady Still Free

SACRAMENTO. July 25.-There is no
news of Importance tonight in regard to
the hunt tor Brady, the bandit. The
stories which came in today that he has
San Jose, had discouraging effect upon
the local detectives. The latest informa-
tion received this evening was to the
effect that man resem bling Brady had
been seen at o'clock this afternoon
near Freeport, fifteen miles below this
place. on the Sacramento river.
Sheriff johnson and q couple of depu-
ties and Railroad Detectives Ahern and
Dale left for Freeport tonight to resume
the hunt for Brady.
The herald., 1895-07-26
ASPARAGUS-LIKE
Grace Dougherty Shoots Up at the Rate o.
Four Inches Monthly

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 25.-Physi-
clans in Jeffersonville, Ind, just across
the Ohio river, are much mystified by
the case of Grace Dougherty, II years
old, who is believed sto be dying at the
home of her parents on Walnut street. In
three months illness she has grown .
foot in height.
The symptoms at first indicated dropsy.
and the attending physician said that
since her illness she has grown with
vi2or, being only five feet tall when
taken ill. When measured in the pres
ence of physicians yesterday she was
found to be fraction Of an inch less
THAI six feet tall The growth has been
uniform all over her body. When she
was taken i'll she was very fleshy. hut
now she is emaciated, being nothing but
skin and bones. Her father is the super
.ntendent OF the gas company OF Rich-
mond XIV
The herald., 1895-07-26
Lord Douglass Is Bad PAY

Alameda county made an .officIal visit
to Lord and Lady Sholto Douglass at
their Oakland home today. The sheriff
wanted to seize property to satisfy the
judgment on u note for $l35 given by
Lord Douglass to Lawyer Emmons OF
worth taking and departed. When Doug.
lass was arrested for insanity in Bakers
field he gave Emmons note for $l35 on
condition that he secured his release from
Jail. Douglass was discharged without
Emmons' assistance. and now refuses to
pay the note.
The herald., 1895-07-26
San Diego Grand Jury Indict
mentS Invalid
G. E. MAYNE Is RELEASED
A New Trial Ordered in the Case OI
Julius Kebig
Ontario Cannot EnIarge-Brady, the Bandit,
Still Free San Jose Jeweler
Deserts His Family
Associa ted Press Special Wire

SAN DIEGO. July 25.-In.the superior
court today Judge Pierce set aside two
indictments for bribery against G. E..
Mayne, on the ground that the grand jury
which found them was not legally drawn.
The law declares that twenty-five grand
1urymen must be drawn, but the record
shows that the order for the last grand
jury only called for twenty-four. This
was probably a.clerical error, out the effect
is to invalidate all the acts Of the jury,
including the indictment agains. ex-TaX
Collec or II. W. Weineke, charged with
failure to turn over county funds to the
treasurer, which was also set aside by
Judge Pierce.
The herald., 1895-07-26
RACING Records

PHILADELPHIA. July %. Chairman
Gideon in his weekly racing bulletin is
sued today states that the racing board
has accepted these records:
One-third mile. class b. standing start,
unraced by Frank Thatcher of Salt Lake
City, 45 3-5.
Competition records made by W. f.
Sims at Manhattan Beach, June 11th.
three miles, G:26 30; four miles, 3S:37; ;
eight miles, II IL 3-5 nine miles, 9:3l 20.
The herald., 1895-07-26
The Scheme Defeated

ONTARIO. Cal. July 25.-The propo-
sition to enlarge the corporate limits of
Ontario was defeated by vote of 1873
against tn 14S for. fhe present town is
half mile square. Enlarged. the munic-
miles, including strips of Pomona, Cuca-
monga and Chino. A similar scheme was
defeated in May last.
The herald., 1895-07-26
No New DEVELOPMENTS

DENVER, July PA special to the
Times from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says: Gov
eInor Richards was advised today by
Adiutant- General Sitter, who is at Mark
ct Lake, that there is no new develop
ment in the Indian situation at Jackson
Hole. General Coppinger has requested
Major Reynds Of the Eighth infanry at
Fort Russell to accompany him on the ex-
petition. Fifty-three pack mnies and six
packers will Join the Fort Robinson
troops who are expected to pass here at
8 clock this evening.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Is Entitled to Damages

SAN FRANCISCO, july 25.-Mrs. Sarah
Brannan has sued MacCsuley & Co., dry
goods dealers, for $4,000 damages for
false imprisonment. Mrs. Brannan went
to NJ MacCauley's store and purchased some
goods. She rendered a new $40 gold piece
in payment, but the suspicious shop
keeper thought it was counterfeit and
had her arrested. The federal authorities
pronounced the coin genuine and now
Mrs. Brannan wants balm for her rutfled
feplpps
The herald., 1895-07-26
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION
The Brszilians Oppose the Occupation OF
Irta

NE BFaIIIIans UDpOse Inc Occupation OF
Trinidad
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 25.-A hostile
crowd made a demonstration of protest
against the occupation of the island of
Trinidad by British in front of the Brit
ish consulate at Sac Paulo today. The
police patrols have been increased on ac-
count uf demonstrations here.
LONDON, July 25.-The Rio Janeiro
correspondent OF the Times says in ref
erenoe to the demonstrations With regard
to the occupation of Trinidad that the
government is acting in restraint Of ac-
tual violence, but it is not advising mod
eration.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Cavalry to the Rescue

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The war de-
partment has been informed that the
cavalry. from Fort Robinson left at s
o clock this morning for Newmarket.
Idaho, which is near the scene of the H.
dian outbreak.
Commissioner Browning has forwarded
a dispatch to Agent Teter at Fort Hall,
Idaho. agency, instructing him to order
the Indians TO return to their reserva-
tion quietly and peacefully before the
military detachment reaches there.
Agent Teter sent reply stating that he
sent trustworthy Indians to deliver the
message to the Bannocks in the field.
The herald., 1895-07-26
A Chinese Duel

AUBURN, July 25.-Two Chinese, one
armed with knife and the other with a
ploughshare. fought a duel near here to-
day. The Chinaman welding the knife
severed his aoversary's jugglar vein. TIE
wounded man ran a few yards and fell
dead. the murderer is in Jail.
The herald., 1895-07-26
A r1iner Killed

JACKSON. July 25.-William +. Mar
shall was killed by cave-in while work.
ing in tunnel in the Pioneer district,
twenty miles form here. He was follow
ing rich vein of ore and in doing SO
weakened the mbers supporting the
roof and sides. The loose dirt poured in
and buried him. 1t took four hours to
dig his body out.
The herald., 1895-07-26
TUenfy Whites perorted Killed

BOISE, Idaho, Jnly 25.-Tbe mail driv-
er at Market Lake reports that courier
has arrived at Rexburg, Idaho, from
jackson Hole, with a report that fight
occurred Tuesday evening and twenty
white men We're killed. If true. it is
strange that courier has not yet reached
here,
The herald., 1895-07-26
MalIer-O'DonnelI rIill

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Joe Vendig of
the Florida Athletic club received from
John Quinn today lhe articles of agree
ment fCr the fight between Peter Maher
aud Steve 'Donnell. to take place at Dal-
las during the week of the Corbett con-
test. The articles have been signed by
both men.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Fought Six Rounds

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Tom Shar-
key and Billy Smith fought SIX rounds at
Colima tonight. Smith had the best of
the encounter until the bog inning OF the
last round when Sharkey knocked his op-
ponent down six times. At this point
the fighting became so furious that the
sheriff interfered and the decision was
given to Sharkey.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Entries at Oakley

The following IS the list OF entries and
the weight of the races to be run at Oak
10y today which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races, also the San Francisco races, and
full description given OF each event;
First race. ninesixteenths, selling-Bon-
ME Louise 1O5. Julie l05, Gally West 105,
Keeps 105. Laterone 100, Julie Dorr 100
Helen of Troy 100. Lady Claire 100, Miss
S. 100. Annie Garth 100 Cozette 100.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths mile,
selling X oko los. Lancelot 104, Quick
Step l04, Pretender 80. Early Rose 80. Cora
Taylor 80, Nooh 80. Read.na SO, Jennie
West 81.
Third race, eleven-si ten hs mile, sell
ine-Joe Clark 1OS. p arc 10S, Cochise
lO5, Montieth 105.,*J pa l02 Royi
Choice 96. Loki 96. Lano--er 96. Karl II
land 9G, Hippogriff 96. Double Quick 80
Fourth race. thirteen-siXteenths mile
selling Atist Empira. Ray S., Prince
Imperial, Peabody. The Sculptor, Ragner,
Florenna, Santa Maria.
Fifth race. three quarters mile, gentle
men riders-Billy Bennett. Sir Roe. Par
tisan, Tramp. Slluria, Leonen. Rotation.
Sixth race. one mile. owners handi-
cap-Maid Marian, Gascon. Liselg.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Nh Further Chances

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Adjutant-
General A. w. Barrett came down from
Sacramento this evening and brought
news that the board of location contem-
plates no further changes in the state
military service. The various commands
will remain as at present constituted.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Deserted His Family

SAN JOSE, July 25.-H. B. Wolfel. a
South First street jeweler, has deserted
his wife and four chjldep, leaving them
penniess. Numerous creditors mourn his
departure. This is the third time he has
left his family-once in Germany and
once in Chicago.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Sent to the AsyIum

Montague. who attempted to murder his
son-in-law last week near Los Gatos was
today committed to Agnews. Excessive
drinking for four years brought on insan-
itv
The herald., 1895-07-26
Tn Dunn Out the Mine

STOCKTON. July 25.-Two eight-inch
centrifugal pumps ordered tor the Utica
mine were sent to Milton tonight by
special train and will be rusned TO
Angels. They are needed to get the water
out of the Utica mine.
The herald., 1895-07-26
Fatal Hunting Ac ,ident

WINTERS, July 25.-Oscar Stewart,
while hunting deer at Rocky Ridge, fell
discharging his gun. The ball passed
through his body. killing him instantly.
The herald., 1895-07-26

He went campIng-And took a large as
sortment of lunch goods from Jevne's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
RoAsTs GEO. N. CANNON.
Salt Lake Telegram Rep) Says
Powers. Was Right.

Under the heading Circulating a
False Oath" the Salt Lake Telegram,
Trumbo's organ. said editorially last
night:
Honest Republicans win not uphold
George NJ. Cannon in his latest effort
to gain victory by dishonorable
means. Some time ago he had a jew
eler OF this city make affidavit implicat-
ing q. w. Powers with the production
OF sacrhegfouS badge, and after the
athdavit was obtained, it is claimed he
cohorted it so as to reflect upon the
Democratic chairman, and had circu-
lars prepared to be distributed through
out the territody. calculated to incite
rellglous prejudice. The Telegram, as
Republican paper, would suppress
emphasizing this last breach of de-
cency on the part of its chairman, if it
were not for the fact that George n.
cannon has been resOrting to just such
dirty tricks within the party to defeat
men Who are in the way Of his ambi-
tons, until the acts have become nau-
seating and disgusting. so much SO as
to demand an expuTgatory word or two
even from a Republican source.
HIS imported accomplice is Ben Z.
Rich. so The Herald of this morning
says, and the two make a combination
sufficiently obnoxious and malodorous
10 defeat any party, if halt is not
called in their schemes. Over in Wy
oming they ten of Rich going into that
state during a senatorial fight and of
fering the Mormon vote of the legisla-
ture to the highest bidder.
O. w. Powers said of George NJ. Can
non, when the latter asked to speak to
him: Tell Mr.. Cannon that 1 do not
care to talk to him, say that 1 will not
speak to him now or hereafter, or make
any kind of an agreement with him.
Tell him that a man who would send
out such circular as this is absolutely
beneath contempt" Judge Powers is
right DishOnorable tricks in politics.
whereby false oaths are circulated,
should not be more readily condoned
than criminal acts in private transac-
tons, Cannon's conception of honor in
politics seems to be obscmed by an
oVer-zealous desire to defeat his oppo-
nents, whether those opponents be
within his own party or members of
the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
ers Of Democracy must have felt proud

ers Of Democracy must have felt proud
of their reception
". c. B. Orrock, city chairman,
called the meeting to order and our
glee club sang. Then Hon. John T.
Game was introduced. He spoke of
his labors in Congress and also of the
work that had been done by the Demo-
cratic party in giving to Utah double
the amount of land for school pur
poses and also the land given by gov
eminent to the agricultural college,
the insane asylum and the other in
situations in Utah. A letter was hand
ed Mr.. Game, asking if it was not
tact that he had received $500 to get
an act Of Congress to release a school
section that covers part of Richtield
city. Mr.. Game took up the matter
and explained it to the satisfaction of
all intelligent people. Some of the
republicans are trying to make CAPT
tai out of it, but Mr.. Game will stop
1t or some one will be made to prove it.
Mr Game denied ever having received
one cent for his services in connection
with that land deal and defied the Re-
publcanS to prove it. He was inter-
fupted a great many times with ap-
plauSe from his appreciative audience.
The glee club then gave us when
heber Takes the Chair The chair
h-1h lhen introduced Hon. b. II. ROD
erts, our next Representative in Con-
gress. After waiting a few moments
for the house to settle down, Mr.. Rob
erts poured hot shot into the Repubi-
cans and riddled Mr.. Aliens talk on
the constitution. He also showed that
the party that created the Necessity for
the issuance of bonds was the most to
blame He also took up the silver
question and showed how the Republi-
cans stood on that, and from start to
finish he showed and compared the two
parties and their differences of prin-
ciples, and when he game to an expla-
nation of his stand on woman suffrage
he fairly carried the audience by
storm.
The glee club then sang a song and
the people dispersed we'll satisfied with
their trouble in coming out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
Enthusiasm in Summit.

WOODLAND, Summit Co., Oct. 30
The large meeting house here was
packed to suffocation last night to
hear the Democratic speakers on the
issues of the day. The Park City
Glee club sang and played their best
and were encored time and again.
c. A. Calls. the Democratic nom
inee for the legislature, was the first
speaker and made an able comparison
of the two parties in the field. His
mastery presentation of the claims
of r. C. Chambers 10 the suffrages of
the people of Summit county was the
most logical and concise argument
that the people ever heard. He re-
ceived the closest attention through
out and made decidedly good i'm
preston.
Major Coffey followed and in shore
time had the house cheering De-
mocracy for its course on the silver
issue. He showed the Republican
party's record in such a manner that
no amount of apoIogizing will ever
efface. Rawlins' and Thatcher's names
brought down the house, and there
were moist eyes when the need of this
people for able representatives was
pathetically described by Major COT
fey. His tribute to the versatile gem
Jus of our frankie in his tour made
his listeners roar with laughter
frankie on the stump, frankie in o..
den, and frankie in, etc, will not soon
be forgotten. There is only one Re-
publican left in Woodland and he ic
deaf of a surety.
This is Democratic year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
SIMPLY A FAKE.
Democrats Are Honestly Working
TO Purge Registration Lists.

10 FurSe Registration Lists
The Tribune is endeavoring 10 MANN
facture some sort of a campaign roor-
back by charging hat the Democrats
are endeavoring to scratch the names
OF Republicans off the registration list
IN order to win this fall. The Demo-
Gratis are working honestly. They are
working to scratch off every name not
properly on, whether Democrat or Re-
publican, in order that Republicans
may not use such names for illegal
voting.
To show the absolute inaccuracy of
the Iribune's lists in its charge that
the Democrats are endeavoring to
hurt their opponents, Chairman Dun
bar last evening furnished from the
second precinct the following names
Whlch nave not been challenged by
the Democratic committee. as they are
not on the challenge list:
Charles Bird, William Wismar. ]. B.
klsler, Brigham Pence, H c. DibbIe,
John FeWS0n. {. NJ. Manck. J. B. HOl-
ton, Judson p. Fowler, William p.
Dodds, Frank d. Daniels, John L. Day.
y l.. Nandwer. Adam Rarick, William
Davis, Charles Parker. William G. Lat
mel, William f. Seidest, Ernest Cone
", G2brial Campbell James A. Kersh.
II Munson, Birnal Dudley, P. L. Doran,
Oscar FiXstead. Alexander Crou, Regi-
Maid L. Casey, c. A Hicks, Robert
Leirer, Edward R. Hatfield, Marshal
Adams, n. C. Klein. John W. Scott,
John Y. Free, Allen T. Dorsey.
The above names are among the
Tribune list as having been challenged
by the Democratic committee" said
Mr. Dunbar. Not one of them is chal-
lenged, and they need not pay any at
tention to the warning of the Tribune.
The committee challenged Democrats
as well as Republicans. where it was
ascertained that the parties had left
the precinct or city. This was done
SO that the Republicans could not, on
election day, have other parties vote
these names. The committee has no
desire to deprive any qualified voter
Of his rights. but must insist on purg-
ing the registration list of every name
that does mi legallN helnnec there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
HENDERsoN's EFFORT.
Addresses a Great Audience at Mt.
Pleasant.

L.
One of the best political speeches
ever made in this city was delivered
last evening by Judge Henderson to a
full house and an intelligent audience,
who had gathered to hear him.
The band played several airs early
in the evening and when s o'clock an
rived, the judge looked at no empty
benches, as every seat was filled.
A very beautiful contrast was made
by the Judge in his opening remarks,
as to the two theories of government
as enunciated by Jefferson and Hamil-
ton. The strong central monarchial
form of government as advocatcd by
Hamilton was ably told the people, as
also the broad, grand and noble ideas
as advocated by Jefferson. The in
EQUITY of the high protective tariff sys-
tenn advocated by the Republicans was
shown up most ably by the judge. The
great progress and prosperity Of the
country from 1901 to 1861, a period of
sixty years, under Democratic rule, was
enlarged upon by the speaker and con-
traSted with the last thirty two years
Of Republican rule. The happy vein in
which the argument was made, and
the Illustrations given during the even
ing took greatly with the audience.
The speech made a most excellent inn
preston upon those who heard it. No
pulling down, or mud-slinging was in
dulged in by the speaker; but calmly,
earnestly and truthfully were facts pre-
scented. The judge is very pleasing
speaker and Mt. Pleasant cordially in
vites the Judge to call again.
The city ticket of both parties will
be nominated next Friday evening.
The Republicans seem to have been
10th to place their ticket in the field
first, and the Democrats have waited
for the party who have always been in
the majority to name their ticket first
There has been some talk of a citizens
ticket. but all hope Of that is now
abandoned, and both parties will put
straight tickets in the field, and stand
or fall with their party and princi-
pies
Hon. G. S. Varian held forth here on
Monday night to slim house
Hon. B. H. Roberts is billed for Mt.
Pleasant on Friday next at 10 a. m
While the people are gratified at re-
ceiving a visit from the great orator,
we should have preferred an evening
visit from him and his party.
TEMPO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-31
Roberts and Game will be here Fri

Roberts and Game viii be here Fri
day.
The two great Democratic leaders,
who have been stumping up and down
the territory since the opening of the
campaign will make their appearance
for the benefit OF the Salt Lake public
on Friday night in the theatre and it
is expected that the great blacksmith
orator will make one Of his most mas
terly speeches. Already there is every
promise Of a house packed to the
guards and it is expected that Democ-
racy's leaders will get such a reception
as has never before been rendered to
speakers in Salt Lake.
The last days of the campaign will
lie severe ones on the two leaders.
as they will be compelled to cover a
great deal of ground. Within a few
days they have swung the circle down
through Sewer to Panguitch, over
Fremont pass to Beaver and up to Ne
phi. Yesterday morning early they
were driven over to Milford in time
TO catch the train, and on the way to
Nephi they held three great meetings,
speaking from the rear platform of the
train. The people gave them rousing
receptions.
AT Nephi last night everything was
IN favor Of them and they were given
a reception that ranks well with the
great receptions they have been ac-
corded everywhere.
Today they viii be taken by special
train through sanpete county, holding
eight meetings and tomorrow they will
come into this county and meetings
win be held in various places.