davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Burglars and highwaymen have not
ceased their operations in Salt Lake,
! even in the face of the capture, night
before last, of the boldest and craftiea t
of their set Night before last-or
early yesterday morning, rather-an-
other burglary was committed, and last
evening another wayfarer was held
up and his pocket change taken. The
description of the highwaymen indi-
Gates that they are the same ones who
have been operating extensively for
several weeks. AS usual they held
their man up boldly in the heart of the
city and early in the evening, and
escaped, leaving no trace of thei'
identity behind.
Since the A street hold-up, in which
a theatre usher was the victim, over i
week ago, there have been no cases 1e-
ported. and it was supposed the Iair
of scoundrels had left the city: but
last nights event proved different.
1t was about o'clock in the evening
that John Smith, the blacksmith at 164
West Second South street, and who
lives at STA F street, was passing along
Third South street. AS he reached the
corner of West Temple he met two
men, who stepped suddenly in front OF
him and commanded him to put up his
hands Mr.. Kidd is a very cool man,
but he is likewise on the shady side
of life an ne knew he could net make
a fight, so he complied. 1t was an in
slant before his hands went up, and
one of the men, noting his hesitancy,
remarked, You'd better put them up,
and if you sgt cal I'll blow the Top of
your head Oft -
Then while The fellow held his gun
on Mr.. Kidd. lis pal proceeded 20 GO
through HIM The only thing of value
they found was Mr.. Kidd's Oocle--
book, or, catneT, what there was in it
and there was rot much of that. 1t
contained S225. AS the man took It
out Mr.. Kidd requested him not to
take it all, and just to show he was
all right, he put 25 cents back in the
purse and stuck it back in his mock
ct. The highwaymen then took their
departure, leaving Mr.. Kidd standing
where he was. AS they went they
separated and took different routes,
but it was doubtless a ruse to prevent
detection, under agreement to meet at
another point.
Mr.. Kidd reported the hold-up to the
police and gave as much of a descrip-
ton as he could. One of the men, he
said, was rather tall and the other
somewhat shorter. The taller one wore
cloth over his face with holes cut in
it for the eyes. The short man wore
nothing over his face. Both wore
SLOUGH hats and dark suits. They are,
the police think. the same pair who
have done all the highwayman jobs
since the present reign of terror COM
menced.
Chief Pratt put a special detail of
men on the trail of the men, but with
no results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

entire nervous system, pumps out the
tissues. starts the blood into healthy
circulation and regulates the action of
the nerves. 1t makes people we'll,
strong and energetic.
Mrs. R. R. Pratt of Center Brook,
Conn, whose portrait is given here,
says plainly:
Il find Paine's celery compound a
perfect medicine, I took several bot
ties for general debility and it did for
me all 1 could ask. 1t made me we'll
1 have recommended it to my friends,
and they all speak in its praise
Paine's celery compound is the most
assured and direct means of getting
back a full store of vitality. 1t is a
true nerve regulator. 1t exter1nfnates
all vicious fumors that iinger in the
blood Il cures rheumatism. and is
used by physicians as a specific for this
disease.
Says Mrs. W. R. Johnson of Cape
Rozier, Me-:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

oughly established. views on the cure
of diseases of nervous origin
All of the imntators of Pafne's celery
compound-everyo one knows how many
there are-have proved to be entirely
wide Of the mark. Their promises of
astonishing curative abilities are easily
made on paper; but they are not ke.t.
1t is easy to verify every claim made
by Paines celery compound. There is
no village so small but it contains
families in which this wonderful rem
edy has made some member we'll. Men
who weigh their words and are care
full what they write above their S.g-
natures have publicly given this great
invigoraltor its deserved credit for
health making powers such as no other
remedy ever received.
That Paine's celery compound GER
tainly cures such diseases as neuralgia,
sleeplessness and dyspepsia does not
admit of doubt 1t builds up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Chicago, Nov. 2G.-Edward NJ. Har-
rison, the telephone inventor, who was
made defendant in the suit for a re-
ceiver for the Harrison International
Telephone company, brought Oct. by
/ two stockholders in the federal court
here. filed in court today a long an
swer, practically admitting all the
charges of fraud and wrecking, and al
/ leging that he was also a victim of
! the schemes of President L. E. ingalls,
and his associates on the board of di-
rectOrs. Among them are United
States Senator Stephen 3. Elkins, ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster, George r. Peck, general coun-
sci of the St. Paul railroad; Congress-
man William Warner, r. c. KerenS,
Republican national committeeman
from Missouri, and Patrick Egan, ex-
minister to Chile.
Harrison alleges that the company is
utterly insolvent; its assets have been
Squandered by officers and directors
who voted large salaries to themselves
and money for mythical expenses. He
joins in the petition TO have the busi-
ness wound up, and that the men who
frdudulently secured stock be ordered
to pay for it. He says all the assets
have been absorbed in the interests of
the officers. and the stockholders de-
frauded. He asserts that the contract
of May 1st last was not adopted at the
annual meeting then, transferring the
telephone property to the International
Construction company, and he asks
that it be set aside. The charge is
made that after his retirement from
the directory. 45, 900 shares of stock
were exchanged for $40 shares of con-
struction stock, the latter being placed
in the hands of r. G. Kerens Patrick
Egan and c. NJ. Ferree, for the benefit
of the telephone company. Harrison
says the big men who were made di-
rectors were to receive $500 shares at
20 cents share for the use of their
names, as part of a scheme to entice
the public to invest in the $50, 900, 900 of
capital stock, but as soon as they were
elected directors they donated to them
selves S2,000,000 each of the $50,000000
treasury stock, and voted stock to
ingalls, without consideration He says
he was induced by the false represen-
tations of c. NJ. Ferree and A L. Stone,
the promoters of the corporation, to
transfer to them a two-thirds interest
in his patents and claims. ingalls, was
aware the patents were worth only
100000 when the company was in
corporated with $50, 900 900 capital on
the Dretense that a lot of money was
needed 10 fight the Bell company, but
really TO delude the public into be-
ieving that vast sums of money had
been invested by the directors. The
assertion is made that P. c. Hanford,
who was the Standard Oil representa-
tive in Chicago, killed himself when he
learned that he had invested $4,000 in
worthless shares of the company. Har-
rison charges Ingalls, with falsifying
the rainutes OF the May annual meet
ing, which he controlled by holding a.
big majority of shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

II was attacked with rheumatic fe-
yer in it's worst form. 1 employed the
best physicians. but received no perma-
nent relief. When 1 commenced to
take Paine's celery compound my feet
and hands were swollen so badly thar
they were useless. l could not walk a
step. and was suffering very much.
When 1 had taken four bottles of
Pafne's celery compound I could walk
well, and 1 continued until I took six
bottles. 1t made me perfectly well.
and 1 have been so ever since. I wish
the whole world might know of its
great value"
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
pie Well
Winter searches out the weak parts
in the body; cold settles in the de-
ranged organs and develop disease.
Make every part of the body sound:
build up the strength and be ready
for the shock CT cold weather by taking
Paine's celery compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
TODAY'S STRUGGLE.
Yale and Princeton VIII Meet Once
Amin.

Yale and Princeton VIII Meet Once
Again.
New York, Nov 20.-With the last
finishing touches which We're applied
this morning at New Haven and at
Princeton the work of the great army
of coachers and trainers is done, and
the result of the twenty-first annual
struggle for the football championship
between the elevens of Yale and
Princeton lies in the Drawn and sinew
of the men who will bear the blue of
Old Eli and the orange and black of
historic Nassau. Whether Yale's VIM
ming streak of the past two years viii
be added to tomorrow's game, is a
question uppermost of thousands. II
has been more or less the custom, mere
tofore, to prophesy on the morning of
the Yala-Princeton game that the
crowd would be greater than was ever
seen at the game before. Whatever
the case in previous years, there is alb
solutely no doubt, provided the weather
is suitable, the attendance at Manhat
tan field tomorrow afternoon will far
surpass anything before recorded.
bOIn ISdHlS anu tiiCii ouDoIiSUNSS al
rived in the city this evening. The
Yale contingent are at the Plaza, a
usual, and the Tigers at the Murray
Hill.
The followers of the orange and Hack
seem to think that the chances are III
their favor, and slight odds were OBJ
tanned at the stock exchange toda:
tkat Princeton would win. But the
bulk of the betting was at even money.
for while Princeton's showing through
the season entitled them to a degree
of favoritism, the knowing ones kept in
mind the we'll remembered New Haven
hard luck" stories which have always
been floated before the eventful hour
The gates will open at noon and play
will be called at 2 o'clock. Paul
Dashiel of Lehigh will again referee
the contest.
The lineup will probably be as fol-
1OxUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
DUN's BOsY VIEW.
Gains In Business Continue WitIrou
Precedent.

Precedent
New York, Nov 2O.-R. C. Dunn & Co
will say tomorrow in their weekly re-
view of trade: The gain in volume oil
business continues without precedent
More than 800 establishments which were
idle have started work since the election
and at least 800 have increased the work
ing force. Every day thus adds thou
sands TO the number of those who are
able 10 buy a weeks supplies and make
up gradually for many months of en-
forced economy Already this brings
great increase in the volume of business
and the clearing house exchanges for the
first time N several years, not only ex-
coed those of last year by 10 per cent,
but also exceed those OF the same week il
1892 by per cent. Business men are al
anxious TO prevent anything ike the
fictitious excitement CT last summer, and
in nearly all branches an excessive rise
in prices is prevented. But with more
hands at work, there is inevitably a
greater demand for supplies, materials
and products. The speculative markets
have been reacting, which is natural.
so that exports had been checked by the
higher prices, and realizing started q
break which made the close S5S lower
for the week.
The demand for freight room, both here
and on the Pacific coast, Is still so large
as to disclose an extraordinary foreign
demand. Cotton has declined from 5 TO
7.s2 cents, in spite OF the starting OF
the moment is that reports OF a yield
smaller than S,00c, 00c bales are now en-
tirely discredited. The quantity coming
into sight has exceeded last year by S20.-
COO bales, and IL is not expected that TIE
decrease in the remaining months of the
year viii bring the aggregate below $780,
co., The export demand does not abate
although temporarily checked, while
pr-ceS were above 5 cents, and the IN
crease of IS. 400, coo in value OF cotton ex-
any other single item to make the ag
Gregatc exceed that OF the same month
IN any previous year.
In a transition period, i,f'-
prices Of bessemer pig iron and OF
finished products of iron and steel, is
partly due TO realizing on speculative
purchases before the election, and Iartly
to the selling of nails by job5ers below
the combination price. For most manu-
ter demand, and slow advance in
prices.
Shipments Of boots and shoes for three
weeks of November have been 1886
cases against 174,l7S last year, but while
the works have orders Tor some t:fne
ahead, neither manufacturers nor deaiers
are disposed TO DO. much, because OF tho
uncertainty about prices, these OF bC0sz
ard shoes being about II per cent allow
the lowest point; leather, 1873 per cent
change appears, though there is cor
tinued weakness in cottons, aud pIiu
cloths are sixteenth lower. Stacks OF
wool purchased before and Immediately
after the election now presCnt a f-rtnef
advance. -a =.
Failures for the week have been 3f4 in
the United States against 800 'ast year,
and 40 in Canada against AZ last Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
THE BURGLARY.
Residence of JOhn r.. Sands Entered
Thursday Night.

Residence of Iohn r. Sands Entered
Thursday Night.
The burglary of the night before &C.
CURED at the residence of John
Sands. proprietor of the Walker House
bar, who lives at SIG South Third East
street. The burglars ransacked three
rooms and all the clothing of the fam
lily, but got nothing for their pains.
They overlooked a valuable diamond
and a small amount in change.
The house was entered early yester-
day morning. Mr.. Sands had worked
late and did not go home till , o'clock
in the morning. Then he sat down and
read awhile and got to bed about 8
o'clock. None of the family heard any
thing unusual, but when the boy got
up at O'Clock to build the fire he
found the clothing of every member
of the family scattered about the
floor. He reused the household and an
investigation showed that all three of
the sleeping apartments of the family
had been entered. All the clothing of
every member hanging in the rooms
and in the closet had been carried
downstairs and gone through and then
left in a heap on the floor. The burg
lars evidently didn't find the kind of
valuables they wanted, as they took
nothing.
Mr.. Sands when going to bed had
taken off his scarf and laid it on the
dresser. In it was a fine diamond.
The fact that he did so saved its loss,
as he had been accustomed to wear it
in his shirt front, and his shirt was
among the things which had been
searched. The only money in the house
was a small amount in change which
Mr.. Sands had laid also on the dresser.
Next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
THE MURRAY TRAGEDY.
Four Suspects to BE Arraigncd Re-
fore Justice Harvey.

Justice fe6FFSs.
James Jacobson, the Murray saloon
keeper who was shot by four masked
robbers last Wednesday night, was re-
ported sinking Yesterday afternoon.
The attending physicians now have
very grave doubts about his recovery.
There were no new developments in
the case yesterday. Sheriff Hardy still
has the suspects in custody, and they
will probably be aTaigned before Jus
tice Harvey today.
1t was the sheriffs intention to take
the men before Jacobson for possible
Identification, but owing to his critical
condition no move in this direction has
been made.
The police officials are satisfied in
their own minds that the colored man
arrested has been a party to the MANY
holdups which have occurred in this
city, but have no direct evidence
against him. Some of the others are
well-known crooks, and though not Of
ficially given out it is understood one
of <he suspects will be connected with
the holding UP of Mr.. Timmcny some
two or three weeks a go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Personal rlENTION

" H. Smart of Ogden is at the Cul-
E. C. Ritchell of Denver is Walker
guest.
E. J: Isham of the Quaker City is a
Knutsford guest.
Z, 3. Evans of Park City is stopping
ct the Cullen.
A. H. Wallace of Los Angeles registered
at the Walker yesterday.
w L. Scott, a De Lamar, New, min
ing man, is at the Walker.
Among the Cullen arrivals yesterday
Was Virginia A. Harr of West Virginia
judge 3. ID. Brown of Boise came in
yesterday, and is putting up at the
Knutsford
S. J. Dunsmore and H. c. Williams are
registered at the Cullen from Washing
tor. D. c..
J. M. Calderwood from Montana's cap
ital city inscribed his name on the Knuts-
ford register yesterda..
Marie Vulcan, the new leading lady of
the Grand. arrived from New York City
yesterday and registered at the Knuts-
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Two Hundred Students Joined.

The ball given at Chr:stensen's hail
last evening 10y the boys and girls Of
the University Of Utah was a brilliant
affair. There were about 100 couple
present, and more sociabie assem-
blage could scarcely be imagined. There
vas none of the frigidsty observable in
some of the society events, but every
body genial and determined upon hav-
ing a pleasant time. There was a per-
feet galaxy of pretty girls. and some
new and beautiful costumes. +, This is
the first of several small parties which
The University of Utah expect to give
during the season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
he lineup will probably be as fol :
New BicycIe RECORDS.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 2O.-Frank Waller
yesterday lowered the American 10o-nliie
record, cutting all the American records
from the hour to the 100 miles in an at
tempt at the 12-hour world record. He
was compelled TO stop at the finish of the
106th mile owing TO severe cramps in his
left leg above the knee. The new records
made are as follows: 2S miles, 1:04.03: 80,
1881; 80, 1:19.55; 40, 1:S10S; 45, 1:42.12; 80
% Is; 90 2:Vt.59; o. s:d6I2; 69' 80 a; ~
3:27 40; %, 8: 1911 3-5; 100, 3:5214 10; 165
O9 % %: f06 4:12.04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Results Mt Latonia.

six furlongs-Yellow Rose won, Mother
OF Pearl second, Partisan third. Time
III.
Sixafurlongs-Earth won. Kenosha sec
ond. Gst Ne Regina third. Time-1 :16A:
One mile-Reprieve won. Basso second,
4 Is third. Time-1:t2.
Five and a half fu-longs-Tonto won,
Fallax second, Alvin Z third. Time
1:oasz.
One mile-Lucy Lee won Rasper sess
end. Tancred third Time-1:42Sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

mile was won by Sir ]. Miler's bay FLY
Lasagesz. 4-year-old. Lord William
Beresford's Ghislane. 8 years old, was
second and Mr.. z. Lorillard's Diakka,
years old third. The betting was II TO l
against Lasagesz. and 20 TO 1 each against
Ghislan and Diakka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
LOCKWOOD WELCOME
Reception to the New Pastor al
the lift Church.
GOVERNOR WELLS DELIVERS An
APPROPRIATE ADDRESS.

Rev. It. c. Tiff Also Says Some Pleas
ant Things-8ey. Holman Delivers
a Charge to Both Congregation
and PastOr-Rev. Lockwood De-
fines His Position and Enunciates
the Platform on Which He Stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
New Orleans.

second, Billy Jordan third. Time-1:15.
Six MISREPRESENTATION won, BancuO
II second, John Conroy third. Time
1:15A
One and one-fourth miles-Constant
won. Seabrooke second, Squire G. third
Time-2:03S4-
SIX ongs-Albert S won, Little Billy
second, Belle of Fordham third. Time
1:152i
second, Judith c third. Time-1:15ll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
The NashriIIe Track.

six furlongs-Julie Dor won, Pat Gore
second, Nellie Osborne third Time-1:16
Five and a half furlongs-Kiss Me won,
Traveller second Merry Saint third
Time-1:10.
Five and half furlonss-Eton Jacket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
Corl,ett ACCENTS.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Corbett tonight &C
cepted the offer made by Warren Lewis,
president of the Greater New York Ath-
letic club. of purse of $4,000 for a glove
contest with Fitzsimmons in New York
on January IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

won Shuttle Cock second, lola third
Time-1:03.
Seven furlongs-Chariey Weber won
Gus Starus second, Mover third. Time
1:25
One mtle-F NJ won, Alto June sec
ond, Paramount third. Time-1:42l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
At BenninEs.

One mile-Lambent Won Findout sec
ond. Navahoe third. Time-1:47 So.
Five Observation-Disclosures Prince Won
EupheTnia l. second, Snapshot third. Time
10: %.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Forget
won. Maurice second, Volley third. Time
-1:51.
Seven furIongs-L won. Convention
second, Trayant third. T:me-1:32.
Five furlongs-Lida Woodlands won
Brilliancy second. Taric third. Tine
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
IT WAS A BIG FRAUD
HarrisoD's Admissions In the
Telephone Case.
SAYS HE WAS THE VICTIM OF
PROMINENT MEN.

Among Them, L. e. Ingalls,, stephen
ID. Elkins, William warner, r. c.
herens. Patrick EGnn and G.. x.
Peck-Some Very Strong and Sc
rious Allegations Made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
STODDARbs' IN TROUBLE
Miss Clark Alleges She Was De-
frauded by the Mediums.
PROMISED TO DISCOVER HIDDEN
TREASURE FOR HER.

And Obtained a Deed to Her Prop
erty Valued at $4,000 rs n ''Snc-
rifice" to the Spirits, Who, How
ever, Failed to Disclose the Secret
Treasures louse-Miss Clark Wants
The Deed Cancelled and $1,000
Damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
TERROR STILL REIGNS
Highwaymen and Burglars Still
Operate UnmoIes:ed-
BOLD H0LD-UP IN THE HEART OF
THE CITY.

j. III. Kidd Rof.hed at the Corner Of
Third South and West Temple
Last Evening at 8 O'CIoclS-Ssmc
Old Pair of Robbers-Bur;SIars
Went Thro'.Gh John X. sands
House Yesterday Morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21
The Derby Cup.

London, Nov. 20.-At Derby today the
Derby cup of 1000 sovereigns, a handi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Mr. Bryan, Senator Jones and others
Mr. Bryan killed a deer yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

Miss Sall.e Reeves Hewes. daughter Of
Edison Hewes Of New Orleans, was mar
red yesterday to General Frederick
Hampden Winston of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-21

The Prussian Iandtag was opened yes
terday.
The herald., 1896-12-27
COULDN'T FIND HER HOME.

Householders in the neighborhood of Liv-
erpool road, Islington, were somewhat as
tonished as we'll as amused by question
put to them by a well-dressed lady, who,
after knocking at the door, inquired with
an anxious look on her face. Excuse me,
but can you tell me whether live here?"
Many people thought it a very strange
proceeding on her part, but her case was
rather peculiar one, calling for some
sentimental sympathy, at least. Her name
is Hickey, and she has just returned from
America, where she spent some years., to
visit the friends and haunts of her child
hood. In order to be near them she hiE.d
a comfortable lodging in a street off Liver
pool road, paid week in advance and
gave the proprietor her luggage ticket, that
he might transport her effects from Euston
station to her new abode. Then she left to
visit her friends, forgetting. however, to
take the name and address of the landlord
of her lodgings, or even the name of the
street in which was the house. All her old
acquaintances had either died or disap-
peared, and so, sad and dispirited she turn
ed her steps homeward, only to find that
she had not the faintest idea where to 60.
This was the cause of the peculiar question
which permeated the neighborhood, but
unavailingly. She then appealed to the po-
lice, who gallantly assisted her in the search
but unsuccessfully. Next she laid her case
before the magistrate at Clerkenwell, who
thought the publicity which would be given
to the incident could not fail to elicit some
thing respecting her Home. Sweet Home"
To have left America to lose oneself in
London Is indeed a hard fate.-London Tel
egraph.