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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-12

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-12

H. .nNN MA NrtINIA
am ut 'r.n Wnul. II there g. an, one
industry whlrh Hp
pea H. with more
lurrr than Auuthrt
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II thl-
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SUNDAY T." prevent hu from doing H.,
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AZ mpN. taller Juu'- stated this morn.
lus that h" Is SOMEWHAT lulrirr t. day.
and II /, th"ught hl- wife viii h. allowed
Ia call and -rr him this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-12

" r. ldur returned last ulgM 'uu
indianapolis whrrr be- atirI,i,si The yud.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-12
Wanted An Idea

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
---<ls-e1s- -
A WONDERFUL GIRL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A Boston,
Mass, special says:
Helen Kellar, blind. deaf, scentless.
tasteless has passed the Harvard ex-
animation with credit. She had NO
preparation and the kliners did not
know who she was. She will enter
Radcliffe (Harvard anneX) at a
younger age than most freshmen.
Helen Kellar was born in Alabama,
July o. $780, her father being a former
confederate officer, and later a United
States marshal No attempt at educa-
ton was made for the first seven years
of her apparently hopeless life. It was
when about eighteen months old that
she lost all senses, but that of touch.
In 1887, she was taken to the Perkins
school for the, blind in Boston, and
placed under the care of Miss Sullivan,
who devoted her life to the education
of the little unfortunate. Three years
later, she had learned to articulate and
with a rapidity undreamed of by those
who had TO do with children in the pos
session of their full faculties. In 1892,
she was removed to the Wright Hamo-
son school in this city, refusing to be-
come an inmate of a school built in
London and named after her Soon
after she became apt in interpreting
the speech of others by feeling their
lips, and now is able to communicate
with any one within reach of her sensi-
tive finger tips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
TIE DISABLED PARIS.
She is Spoken by the Steamer Ken
sinGtOn.

She is Spoken by the Steamer Ken
sinGtOn.
NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The steamship
Paris, which is limping toward South
ampton under her port screw, the other
having been fractured, was spoken by
the Red Star Lines steamer Kensing-
ton from Antwerp for this port, which
arrived at midnight Saturday night.
When the Paris was abeam the Kens-
ington she signalled: I'VE are the
Paris, American line" The RenSing-
ton passed the Paris in latitude 44.43S;
longitude 54.1S. She was then just
eighty-four hours out OF port and had
proceeded about 900 miles in that time.
Her position was due south of Cape
Race and st. John, N. F., and due east
of Halifax and Sable island.
The loss of half of the propelling
power of the vessel should reduce her
speed to about fifteen knots per hour,
but a computation based upon the dis
lance Travelled shows she has made a
little over nine knots an hour. The
Paris has undoubtedly met and
Weathered the gale that has been de-
vastating our coast, and that proba-
bly, accounts for the poor time she has
made. The vessel has yet to go 1920
miles. At the rate of nine miles per
hour it would take her until next
Tuesday to steam from where she was
signed by the Kensington, to South
ampton. Steamshipmen, however, be-
lieve the Paris will increase her speed
several knots if the weather moderates
and will get into Southampton by Sun
d3V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Details of the story.

OGDEN, Oct. 1.-THE engineer was
Tom Rowlands. He says they made
the last stop at Morgan, Just as they
crossed Strawberry bridge in Weber a
man arose from behind the tank, COW
cred him with gun and ordered him
and the fireman to throw UP their
hands. AT this juncture the first rob-
Der was joined by a comrade They
gave the fireman cotton sack and
told him to put it over his head. The
order was obeyed, and the engineer
was then directed "to run along until
ordered to stop" When the whistle
was blown on nearing Uintah, the rob-
Der who acted as spokesman said Are
you past Devils Gate yet?"
Yes" was the reply.
'eThen stop her right here" came
the order.
The train was stopped and the engi-
AASNA Neio S5lNOll Il ocsOhJ lOlc " put IL
over his head and come along" The
robbers took the engineer back and
had him show them the express car.
Thy then told him to skip. The engi-
neer moved off little way, and seeing
that they had turned their attention
from him, he took the sack off his
head, crawled under the car and then
went on down to the depot and gave
the alarm.
The baggage, express and mail cars
were uncoupled from the train and
run ahead some 500 yards. No effort
was made to hold up the passengers.
When the robbers We're ready to COM
mence operations a number of shots
were fired in order, it is supposed, to
intimidate any who might have felt
disposed to interfere. The men went
through the mail car, but secured sew
eral packages of registered mail MAJ
ter, probably Of considerable value. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
INDEX OF T0DAy'S IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
A big Political Conspiracy.
Chairman Jones' Figures.
Bryan's Great Day.
Union Pacific Train Held IN nj
UiDtah.
PAGE TWO.
More Bloody work In Cuba.
Peoples Party Address.
Mrs. Florence Michaeis Attempts
Suicide.
Crawford Regrets His Action.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
High Tides in the East.
The City Council.
PAGE FOUR
Let Voters Be Consistent.
PAGE FIVE.
FIOy ChnpEnnn ON TrfnI for Forgery
Lower Court Reversed in EsIinger
US. Pratt.
The City's Finances
Opinions by Attorney General
Bishop.
PAGE SIX
The Markets of the World.
Mckinley on Tariff.
The New York World Answered,
A Bad Accident.
PAGE SEVEN.
Sensational Case at RichfieId-
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Local Political Arena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

the express car they did not get any
thing as they failed to break open the
safe. They were provided with dyna-
mite, as three sticks were found ON the
engine, but probably did not use any
of it.
The passengers, who are now here
were considerably frightened, but are
happy over the outcome Of the affair
From the trainmen it is learned that
instead of being mile from Uintah
the detached cars were only about 300
yards from the station.
Two tramps, who were riding the
brake beams, were taken in custody
and brought to Ogden. To The Herald
representative they stated that after
the train stopped, they started to
crawl out, but the fusilade from the
robbers guns drove them back under
the cars again. They say the train was
stopped for about fifteen minutes.
The special for Uintah has not yet
left and is being held, presumably fol
the special from Salt Lake, bringing
forty armed men from that city, Wnc
will be Joined by the sheriff OF DAVIS
county and posse.
The railway mail agent was j. w
Wolfert, and the express messenger
was Mr.. McAvoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
WILL FORCE THE
DARDANELLES
The Practice Ship Bancroft tC
Play an important Part in
Bringing About a Set
tlement of the Turk
ish Question.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Sun
special from Washington says:
The United States practice ship
Bancroft, whose departure for
European waters has been the
subject of profound mystery, is
to play an important part in
the effort of the powers to bring
about a settlement of the Turk
ish question. The little vessel
is to force the Dardanelles with
Minister Terrell standing on her
deck, and if any obstacles are
placed in the way by the Turk
ish officers, the Mediterranean
fleet, under Admiral Selfridge,
now $50 miles away, will come
to her assistance.
The British fleet will also, no
doubt, be near at hand to back
up the American commander, if
occasion arises. From the high
est authority it is learned that
the powers have agreed to the
programme, and not only will
offer no objection or resistance
to the entrance of the Bancroft
to the Golden Horn, but will aid
her if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Jones,
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee, characterized the table OF
the probable electoral vote as given
out last night by Senator Quay as a
gigantic bluff
The chairman points out that Of ell
the states classed by Senator Quay as
doubtful, only Tennessee and Vir-
ginia have not a complete fusion OF
Democrats. Populists and Silver Re
publicans
He called attention to the state cleo
ton in August in Tennessee, where d
judge of the chancery court of appeals
was elected, in which the Democratic
majority was increased over q, 900, and
added that an examination of the vote
cast by the fusion parties in all the
states classed as doubtful would show
the impossibility of the Republicans
carrying one of them. The senator also
stated that from the states ciassed for
Mckinley there was complete fusion
of all the silver forces in the follow
ing: Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas.
Kentucky, Michigan. Minnesota, North
Dakota, Ohio, West Virginia and Wis
consin. In thirty-twO states altogether
complete fusion had been made of all
the forces opposed to the gold stand
ard
Chairman Jones then gave the United
Associated Presses the following table
showing the
VOTES OF THE RESPECTIVE
CANDIDATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Met A HUlRRICANE.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 13.-The old
Dominion iron steamship Jamestown,
which left here for New York Satur-
day, met the hurricane of that night
and Sunday and had to put back to
this port when off Atlantic City on ac-
count of q shortage OF coal. She ar
rived here about o'clock this morning.
Her officers report a terrific gale, say
ing at times the vessel almost laid on
her side so rough was the sea For
many hours she was able to make only
four knots per hour and when off At
lantic City, N. j., the supply of coal
grew so low that the captain deter
mined to run before the wind back to
this port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

Shortly after o'clock this morning,
Superintendent Young, of the Union
Pacific. received a startling message
from Uintah, a station some ten miles
from Ogden. 1t was from the engineer
of the west bound Union Pacific train,
who stated that at Echo, two or more
men boarded the train and just before
Uintah was reached, held it UP. The
messenger succeeded in making his es-
cape and reached Uintah as quickly
as possible From that point he tele-
graphed the Union Pacific officials here
corning the hold up. He stated that
at the time he escaped from the train,
the robbers We're going through it, and
from what conversation he heard, they
intended TO blow up the express car
with dynamite. He could give no
further particulars.
The road officials here acted promptly
etlD1 OS1OiS q ~ CIOCh ILLS IlIlS, SCIll
out a special train from Ogden carry
ing an armed force, headed for the
scene of the robbery. BY wiring to
Uintah, mounted posse was organized
at that place, ready to pursue the rob-
bers, and all arrangements for prompt
action were quickly made.
COMMENCED FIRING.
OGDEN, Oct 1.-THE Union Pacific
westbound passenger train was held
up one mile east of uintah. The par
ticulars, SO far as known at this hour
a a. M, are that two men got on the
engine at Peterson, twenty miles east
of ogden, and stopped it as stated.
They went through the express car,
but the messenger jumped, and coming
down to Uintah, notified Superinten-
dent Garrett O'Neil. AS the messenger
left, he heard several shots fired.
Superintendent O'Neil, the sheriff
and chief of police at once organized
a posse, and the special, which has
been waiting, is about to pull out for
the scene Of the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

born September 4, 1924, at Ausfelder.
Austria. and received his earliest must
cal instruction from his father, viii
lage. school master. He joined the
choir of the institute of St Florian
where he afterward became organist.
From here he went to the Linz cathe-
oral. IN the same capacity, making fire.
quent visits to Vienna to study under
Sechter and Otto Kinzler. At Sechters
death he was chosen to succeed him as
organist at the Hofkapelle, and at the
same time became professor in the
conservatory Though he wrote sew
eral grand masses and choruses his
fame rests upon his seven symphonies
He was strong adherent of Wagner
and his style was distinguished by
great earnestness and considera BILE
originality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
THR.EE PRIZES.

BOSTON, Oct 13.-The Harvard
faculty today awarded three prizes for
subjects chosen from the field of po-
litical science as follows:
The toppan prize to Theo Clarke
Smith, of Roxbury, graduate student of
last year, for an essay entitled THE
liberty and the free soil parties in the
northwest" the Sumner prize, to Will
liam Henry Gorrill, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, for an essay entitled 1.-THE
European concert and the problem of
universal peace" r. Payne prize to
Charles Newton Lathrop, SO, of Oak
land, California, for essay entitled "A
plan for the investigation of city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.

GOTTA, Oct. 13.-At today's sitting
of the congress of the German So
cialist party at Siebhchen. Herren
Schumeier, of Vienna, and Vliegen, of
Holland, were received as guests. A
lively discussion took place regarding
the paper Nave Welt Herren Frohme
and Molkenburh attacking the journal
as misrepresenting German socialism.
Ee1Tea Schoenlak and Schrecks adj
dressed the congress in defense of the
paper. and the remarks of the speak
ers led up to a criticism of Herr Lieb-
knect's editorship Of the Vorwerts, the
leading organ of the Socialists, it
having been alleged by some of the
editors employed on that journal that
Herr Liebknecht was oftener absent
than present at the offices of that
journal yet he assumed to dictate and
criticise with an offensive degree of
exaction the work of the editors who
were attentive to their duties.
Herr Liebknecht took the floor and in
&, long speech alleged that his absence
from the Office of the Vorwerts and
from Berlin as well had always been
in connection with his business as an
agitator in the cause of social democ-
racy, which he said had prevented him
from being chief editor of the paper in
the ordinary sense of the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Direct from Uintnh.

UINTAH, Oct. 14.-The robbers
went through the mail and express
cars, but did not modest the passen-
gers. No one has been injured. The
posse viii at once try to effect the
capture of the robbers. 1t is not yet
known what plumber they secured.
The special from Ogden will not
leave that point until the regular
train arrives there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
TOMS THROAT IS SORE.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 13.-Mr. Tom
Watson's throat IS still in an liberated
condition and his attending physician
says the Populist nominee will not be
able to speak for at least two weeks.
National Committeeman Reed. who
had been in consultation with Mr. Wat
son, has gone home. His object in max
ing the visit has rot been disclosed.
1t is very certain that Watson has not
sent in his resignation TO Butler. nor
has he finished his letter of acceptance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN HELD Up
Robbers Stop it Ten Miles Out
From Ogden.
WORK OF DESPERATE MEN.
The Passengers Were Not Mo-
Tested in Any WAY.
WORK OF DESPERATE MEN.

/. FusiIade Fired to Prevent Interior
cnce-The Robbers Failed to Get
Anything from the Express Car,
and Their Only Plumber was Some
Registered 3IaiI-No One Injured,
Although the Passengers Were
Badly Frightened-Armed Posse
From Salt Lake, Davis County and
Ogden On the Trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

BRYAN'S LATEST RECORD
He is in rIuch Demand Among
the Ladies of minnesota.

Has Been Taught to Believe that
Platforms Are Guides to Those
Elected. and Not Merely the
Means by Which One May be
Eiected-No Power on Earth Shall
Prevent Him From Carrying Out
the Pledges Made to the People
in the Platform Adopted ut Chi-
cago and Accepted by Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
xoRw-E:KIAN B4RK ABANDONED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. The
British steamer Evelyn arrived here
tonight with the crew of the Norwe-
gian bark Loviz aboard. The Loviz
was abandoned while on a voyage
from Mobile to Rosario, Argentine Re-
public, and after nine days of suffer-
ing in an open boat. her crew was
picked up by the Evelyn. The Loviz
left Mobile on August is with a cargo
OF pitch pine. On September a heavy
gale Of wind was encountered. before
which the bark scudded for two DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
DEMOCRATIC MAIL.

It was announced at Democratic
headquarters today that the post
master of Chicago and other officials
of the department had been notified
that all mail coming to Chicago and
directed to national Democratic head
quarters must be delivered at the au-
ditorium annex. The admission is also
made that mail intended for Palmer
and Buckner headquarters in the Pal
mer house had been received at the
Auditorium annex, opened and an
swered by the managers of the Bryan
campaign. One OF these letters, dated
Millersburg, Ind, and signed by Will
lam E. Donaldson, stated that he lived
in a township which gave a Democratic
majority of 1T5, and so far as ne could
learn he was the only gold Democrat
in the township. He asked for sound
money" literature and Secretary Walsh
of the national committee sent him a
lot of free silver literature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
fspacial to The HeraldN

tDp-OlerI 90 ~ <lIuJ
POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 13.-Three
companies of the Fourth infantry from
Fort Spokane, Washington, and. one
company of the Fourth infantry from
Boise barracks, Idaho, passed through
Pocatello tonight en- route to Fort Sher-
idan, Ill. The train consisted of fifteen
cars. and included field and camp equip
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
cgtCAGo,s REPRESENTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-This was the first
day of registration in Cook county,
and returns received tonight indicate
that the number Of names put on the
books is enormous. Chief Clerk Powell
of the election board said he believed
today's registration would reach 26O,
rn0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Senator Jones Gives Out What
He Claims to be Proper
Figures for Electors.
SAGE OF CANTON IS
NOT IN THE RACE
Some Very Pertinent Facts Shown
Up by the Democratic
Chairman.

According to His Figures, Bryan is
Sure OF 27o Votes, Mckinley VIII
Have to be Satisfied with 81,
While at the Present Time There
Are So DoubtfuI-A Wall From a
Lone GOIdbus IN Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
marx HANNA'S
AGENT In
SALT LAKE
A Political Conspiracy Behind
the Visit Of the
Senators.
CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT CANNON
President Bulge Joins Senators
Shoup, Proctor and Warren.

TIE senator From wyoming Ar
rived in zion neutrality-suspicious.
Brown VIII Return From Chicago
on Thursday, and Then There
VIII be Another consultation
Relieved That she Object is to
Defeat Borah and Dabois, in
Idaho, and Elect Brown in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
THE TURF.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Results:
Six and a half furlongs-Big Fellow
won, Hibernia Queen second, Mrs. Brad
shaw third. Tinle-1 :274.
Five furlongs-Mary Ashley won, Pei
leas second, Mobalaska third. Time
/ 1:0I1a.
Five Undergraduates Bonnie won,
Stella B. second, FL Alma third. Time
1861.
one mile-Bob Ciampett won, Joe Hart
second, Tom Sayre third. Time-1:4S14
Six and half furlongs-High Test won,
Earl Cochran second. Overella third.
Time-1:27
Five and a half furlongs-Time Maker
won, Lady Brittanic second, Tago third.
| Time-1:12
DETROIT, Oct. 13-Results at Windsor:
Five and half furIongs-Momus won.
Paramount second, Gus Strauss third.
Five furlongs-John Carr won. La Co.
Iona second. TiTne-1:O41i. Yours Truly
ran first but was disqualified
Six furlonSsESky Blue won, Elano Sec
ond Gomor third Time-f:1715
Five and a half furiongs-San1son won,
Crocus second. Loyal Prince third. Time
-1:10
One mile-Alto June won. Dockstadter
second, Master Fred third Time-1:4512-
LATONIA. Oct 1s.-Results:
One mile-Major Tom won. Lucetta sec
ond, Tester third. Time-1:50s4.
Six furlongs-Paul Kauvar won, Good
Times second, Gray Eclipse third. Time
i :2074.
One mile-Balk Line won Ramona sec
ond Nirnrod third Time-1:47.
six fur]ongs-Leoneta won, White Frost
second. Sister Clara third. Time 1914.
One miIe-Littie Tom won. Joe Thayer
second, Rampant third. Time-1:5o-
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Today's races at
Morris park; results:
One mile-Howard Mann Won, Havere
second, Patrol third. Time-1:44.
Five fur,ongs-Poetess won, Robert
Bonner second. L. p. third. Tiune-1:e5.
Five furiongs-Celoso won, Typhoon II
second, George Rose third. Time OBJ
One and fourth miles-Sounle won.
The Winner second, Rondo third. Time
1:09A.
Seven furlongs-Glenmoyn won, Ameer
second, Sir Dixon, Jr., third. TiFne-1 :291s
One and one-sixteenth niles-Deerslayer
won, Tom Cromwell second, Sapelo third.
Time: 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

Senator Jones added that thousands
of Democrats in Connecticut and New
Jersey had informed him that those
states would cast their votes for Bryan.
while the Democrats of Iowa looked
upon that state as safe for Bryan by
a large majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
THE DEATH or BRUCKyER

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-A cable dis
patch from Vienna announces the
death of Herr Anton Brucl1ner, the
celebrated musical composer. He was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

senator Warren interviewed.

Senator Warren is an evasive sort
of person, taken ali in all He has a
method of taking one in his confidence
which is refreshing. For instance. one
wants to get some political information
from him. He viii ask him to come
right up to his room, when he has a
room. Then he viii offer a chair and
if the visitor happens to be a man Of
more than average build. he will offer
two chairs.
Having seated his man the senator
from the range will ask. Now. what
can I do for you?''
This preliminary over with and the
first question propounded, the Wyom-