davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
WORK OF JEALOUSY.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 9.-About $3.50
o'clock this evening, Eugene Bosquet
shot and killed his wife, and before the
sound of the report had ceased to echo,
sent a bullet into his own brain.
Bosquet came to this city something
more than a year ago and became init
mate with Lucy Berkeley. an inmate of
a house of ill-fame. He lived upon her
earnings for some time. but finally
married her to insure his future pros
perity.
The woman kept up her former mode
of living and Bosquet was arrested and
convicted on a charge of placing his
wife in a house of ill-fame and SEN
fenced to serve five years in prison.
He appealed his case to the supreme
court and was admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000.
In the meantime the woman had
found another lover, and last night she
and Bosquet had stormy interview, in
which he asked her to give uD her
latest conquest and return to him. This
she absolutely refused to do, which so
enraged the man that he killed her and
then committed suicide. The tragedy
took place in the house occupied bv the
woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
General Lees Alleged Orders.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Herald
special from Washington says: The
statement repeatedly made that Con-
General Lee came to Washington
under express instructions from the
authorities for the purpose of enabling
the president to obtain a full report
from him concerning the exact situa-
ton in Cuba for use in connection
with the message to congress is now
generally accepted as the main object
of his visit.
What condition of policy the presi-
dent will inaugurate on the strength
of the information he received from
General Lee will not be known until
the president has progressed further
with his message. General Lee left
the city yesterday for Richmond. He
is to come back for further confer
ence with the president the latter part
of the week.
Representatives of the Spanish lega-
ton in this city profess to have no
concern about General Lees visit here
They insist that they have no fear of
intervention from this country, and
that Spain will be able to end the war
in her own way within a very short
time. Minister De Lone, pronounces
as ridiculous the statement that he
had notified the president that unless
Spain should be successful in crushing
the rebellion within 60 days, Cuba
would be set free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

CANTON, Nov. 9.-President-elect
Mckinley has so far recovered from
the fatigue incident upon the 1abors Of
the campaign just closed, that he has
again resumed the methodical manner
of living that has characterized his
everyday life for many years past.
He arose at the usual hour this morn
ing, disposed of his early mail. which
was not of an uncommonly large guam
tlty, and then, in company with Mr..
Clark Tanner. of Canton, INDUCED in
walk about the resident portion of
the city
The air was cool and bracing. and
the pair walked at a brisk gait for
nearly an hour. After calling at his
mothers residence on Tuscarawas
street. the president-elect returned to
his home on Market Hill.
He announced that he was feeling
excellent. and at once plunged into his
favorite occupation of perusing a pile
of newspa perS that daily come to him
In the mail. Although Major Mckinley
has never had any newspaper expert
ence, he has a faculty of disposing of
and getting the meat out of a huge
pie or newspapers that would reflect
credit upon some of the most trained
exchange editors of the profession.
Later in the afternoon, quite a num-
Der of visitors called to congratulate
President-elect Mckinley Among
them. was DR.. Satterthwaite, of Fargo,
N. D., with whom Major Mckinley held
an unusually long conversation.
The newspaper men who were on
duty at the Chicago national head
quarters and who were banquetted in
New York by Chairman Hanna, will
pass through Canton at 1925 tomorrow
Major Mckinley will drive
down to the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago depot where he Will meet and
greet the correspondents en- route
Many congratulatory messages were
received today by Major Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
BERLINER PATENTS.
a Case of Great Importance Before
the Supreme Court.

Case of Great Importance Before
the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Argument
in the famous case of the United States
US. the Bell Telephone company, a suit
70 cancel the patents issued to Emil
Berliner, for a transmitter and upon
the result Of which depends he con-
tinuance of the telephone monopoly in
the United States, was begun in the
United States Supreme court this
afternoon by Mr.. r. L Taylor, on be.
half Of the government He will be
followed by Mr.. F. H Fish, of Boston.
and Mr.. Joseph H. Choate, of New
York, for the company, and Mr..
Browne who will close for the govern
ment Before the case was called. Mr.
Browne, in behalf OF all counsel. asked
en- ltlarelere Of ne time r,sually al.,,.fed
for argument in a case hours-to 10
hours, but the court limited it to the
remainder of this days session then re-
one hour, and all of Tuesdays
and Wednesdays, nine hours in All
Mr.. j. ]. Mcknight, counsel for the
Standard Telephone company, unavail-
ingly pleaded for an hour in which to
present some views favorable to the
contention of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
MUST PAY $4,000.
Penalty Incurred by the New York
World for Taking Chances

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-The New York
World must pay 5000 to Miss Harriet
Monroe. who wrote the ode for the open
ing of the Columbian Worlds exposition
at Chicago, in October, 1892 for haviae
pre1naturely published the poem in viola
ton of her common law rights in the
manuscript. When the World obtained
possession of an advance copy of the ode
the fact came TO the knowledge of Miss
Monroe and she telegraphed the paper
warning not to publish. The editor re-
sDonded: I'VE viii take our chances"
and the publication was made. Suit was
brought by Miss Monroe to recover
damages. Defense was made that the
copyright law of the United States had
suDerceded the common law on the sub
ject and that under it no punitive dam
ages could be collected. The circuit court
district of New York held otherwise, and
a verdict in favor of Miss Monroe for
5000 was returned. The case went TO
the circuit court Of appeals when the
iEdsment below was affirmed. Then the
World endeaVored to bring the case to
the supreme court of the United States,
on the grounds that questions arising
under the constitution OF the United
States were involved. But" said Mr.
Justice Gray, announcing his opinion of
the court. ''it has been held in many
cases that that point must be raised by
the plaintiff and not By the defendant
The decree of the. court Of appeals was
final and the writ of error must be dis
missed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
snux and willie.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The fight between
and Willie Smith, the featherwecgft
champion of England, for q purse Of
$780, took place tonight at the National
Sporting club The American was
awarded the fight in the eighth round.
A big crowd saw the figAt. The Eng
IshIaan was the favOrJte at odds of
to on, early in the day. bus 81 fair
American tonight, the odds then failing
TO to on the Englisnman. Both
men fought at lie pounds. Solly Smiths
seconds were Tradnerd Dealing and
Daily Monroe, while Burge and Orage
acted in a sirntt1r capacity for the
EngliShman.
Solly opened the fight with a wicked
swing. His rusheS puzzled the Eng
Eshman, but the first round was harm
less.
In the second round. sony forced the
fighting, but a heavy blow aimed at
HIS oTpOpeLlt missed its mark and he
fell upon his knees. Shortly afterwards
he again missed a smashing bow.
In the third round, Solly landed a
singing left-han,ier On Whites chm,
knocking him clean off his feet. The
Englishman was down for six seconds.
If Solly had s-eadied himself he might
have ended the fight n this round, as
when the EngEEG1nan got On his feet he
was all abroad and Solly punched him
right and lS1t.
When lime was called for the fourth
the American was again the aggres-
sor, landing repeatedly on Whites
throat and head, but not stopping tli-n.
In she fifth round, Soly Iand11 one
heavy blow.
The sixth round was remarkable for
nothing save the strong fighting CT TIE
American. who, however, did no very
great damage TO his opponent.
Solly's work in the seventh round was
Of the hurricane order. He fought the
Enslishman up and down and the lat
ter was saved only by the cali Of time
In the eighth round, Solly punched
Willie al over the ring until the referee
stopped the fight and awarded it to the
American.
The National Sporting club also put up
a CURSE for fight between Billy Hi
otherwise 'Muldoon's P!ckanny," and Ar
thur Callan. There was very fast open
Ing. Hill having the better of il. Later
the fighting became more even. and for
time the result was doubtful. There
was much cltnching, especially by Callan,
who adopted this method of escaping
punishment. Hill won the fight in the
fourteenth round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
STOLE THE SPARKS.
Successful Raid on a JeyeIry store
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. Hermann &
Co.'S jewairy store on the tenth ficor
of the Masonic temple was entered by
two armed robbers late this afternoon,
who secured about $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. a gold watch and chain and
S100 in money and escaped.
Mr.. Hermann, proprietor, and c. A
McGuerty, a clerk. were the only occu-
pants of the room when the robbers
entered. They were preparing to close
UP the days business when they were
confronted with drawn revolvers. The
outlaws ordered them into one corner
of the room and then bound and gagged
both. While one robber watched over
them with his pistol in readiness, his
companion rified the safe of its con-
tents and slipped a quantity of gems
into his pocket. Mr.. Hermann's watch
was also taken from him. The rob-
bers escaped as they had entered, and
passed out into the street without ex-
citing suspicion.
1t was several minutes before the
proprietor and the clerk could release
themselves, and the robbers had made
good their escape. The matter was re-
ported to police headquarters and a
dozen officers We're detailed on the case.
No clue to the identity of the robbers
has been found. They are said to be
not more than y years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Duke
of Tetuan. minister of foreign affairs
at Madrid, cabled Senior Dupuy De
Lone this afternoon that General Wey-
Ter lefs Havana today to take immedi-
ate personal command in the field of
the comprehensive operations against
the insurgents, which have been in
preparation for some months, and for
which large reinforcements have been
made available. The minister says the
campaign will be pursued most ener-
getically, and that change in the sit
uation in Cuba may be quickly ex-
pected. There is apparently no ground
for report circulated today that the
Spanish minister, Dupuy De LONE,
would be recalled. 1t is pointed out by
the state department officials that the
minister has been exceedingly active
as Spain's representative, and that at
this juncture his recall, even for pro-
motion to a higher post, might be dis
astrous to SPANS interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Mistake Saves the Life of n South
CaroIinn Sheriff.

A Mistake Saves the Life of a South
Carolina Sheriff.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Sun special
from Columbia, S. c., says:
Yesterday morning at daybreak Sher-
iff Nance of Abbeville delivered to dep
uties of Magistrate Cothran, Dan Allen,
a negro charged with the assassination
of Thomas c. Perrin, and sent to Jail
for safe keeping.
The magistrate, in his written order,
said he wished to have a preliminary
investigation. The sheriff had misgiv
short time afterward, word was
brought that 500 men had the prisoner
and were going to lynch him.
With a spirited horse attached to
buggy the sheriff gave chase. After
covering u miles, he came upon the
party. The prisoner was being held
in the buggy. The sheriff hailed the
party, and in the name of South Caro-
lima demanded the surrender of the
have you to do with it?"
Then the driver dashed his horse into
a run. The sheriff's horse was
thoroughbred, not a trotter, so he cut
him out of the harness, rode him bare
back, and followed the supposed lynch
ers. Overhauling them, he again de-
manded the prisoner. They did not
heed him, so he drew his pistol and
began to fire on the crowd. The sher-
ifs horse was gun shy" and inter
fered with his aim. The horse then
threw him in the road. On capturing
the horse the sheriff continued the
chase. Coming to the forks in the
road he took the one leading 10 the
Savannah river instead of the one go
ing to Magistrate Cothrans house. Pur-
suing this for four miles he found him
self off the track. Retracing his steps,
Nance reached Cothran's house and
found the prisoner safe and sound. The
men the sheriff had pursued were Goth
rams deputies and g guard. They mis-
took Cothran for the leader of the
lynchers, and would have killed him
had he come in close range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10

round well in hand. He blocked most
of Bills leads and the latter's swings,
when they landed, lacked force. In
the seventh, the Boston man jabbed
until he had Sscaldy's face bleeding
and the colored boy very weak, but
game. Scaldy was staggering around
the ring, and OBrien had his nose
almost mashed into his face, but the
bell again saved Bill.
1t was only a question of time in the
ninth and if O'Brien could have landed
a really hard blow, Bill would have
gone out.
Scaldy came up full of fight in the
tenth, but O'Brien was too clever for
him, and stopped the rush. Scaldy's
nose and mouth were bleeding, and his
left eye was nearly closed, but despite
the punishment he was receiving ne
was game and on his feet when the
round closed.
Scaldy put his left hard on the body
and swung a right on the jaw, but a
sent Bill to his knees, and took the
steam out of him. Quinns lip was
fearful sight. Again and again O'Brien
forced the negro to his knees, but could
not put him out and the Boston man
was getting weak from his own eXer-
lions.
There were loud cries of foul in
the twelfth, because O'Brien pasted his
man with one hand free, but no foul
was allowed. O'Brien had Bill at his
mercy, but could not get a good blow.
At last Scaldy's seconds threw up the
sponge after minutes and 56 seconds
Of the thirteenth round, and O'Brien
was declared the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
INDEX OF TODAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
LondOn's New Lord Mayor.
PuEilistic Pointers.
MchinIey's Movements.
WeyIer in the Field.
PAGE. TWO.
In the Local Political Arena.
Arrangements for JncksOn's Day.
Fisher Harris Announces His Cam
didacy for the Senatorship.
PAGE THREE
Business, Mining and Stocks.
The Worlds Markets.
Harrison and the Cabinet.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
United States Grand and Petit
Jurors.
Police News
In Railway Circles.
Governor Wells Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation.
Pays Cash for County
Bonds.
PAGE SIX
Bombs Instead of Bulbs.
The Democratic Sweep in Utah.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Nearby Towns.
PAGE EIGHT
State Sunday School Convention.
Rev. Anna Shaw Here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
CLEVELAND'S PARDON.
1T IS EXTENDED TO CLUNE, ROSS
AND sTANwooD.
The Men Were Implicated in the
Railway Riots in California mt
the Time of the Late Great Strike.

w WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The presi-
dent has pardoned w. H. Clune, Isaac
Ross and Philip stanwcod Of Ca1iscan.a.
sentenced December 6, 1894, to paw a
fine OF 81 and to be confined in Los
Angeles county jail IS months for con-
splracy, the offense being committed in
the railway riots, at that time general
throughout the country. The men did
not begin serving their time until af-
Ter their sentences had been affirmed
by the supreme court of the United
States.
Inc president wrote the following in
dorsement on the application:
Ihese convicts have suffered more
than nine months Imprisonment under
the sentences. 1 am bound to assume
that they were guilty of an offense
most significant in its character, and
IN the commission of which they aided
and encouraged an unlawful defiance of
authority which threatened the most
distressing consequences. / am con-
WINGED, however, that these men are
not criminals, but laboring men swept
into violation of law by first Weld
ing to the counsels of disorder. Others
besides themselves are suffering hui
mutation and deprivation on account Of
their Wrongdoing, and [ am led to be-
lleve that the purposes of punishment.
so lar as the effect on the prisoners is
concerned, have been fully accom-
pllshed. l am also convinced that the
Imprisonment already suffered by these
prisoners has been ample warning to
the thousands equally guilty, though
unpunished, and to those who NAV be
hereafter tempted, that the laws en-
acted to secure peace and order must
be obeyed''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
Details Lacking.

. HAVANA, Nov. 9.-No news has been
received from Puerto Principe, and de-
tails are lacking of the siege of Guaya-
mayo which was lately reported to
have been captured by the rebels. Rail-
road connection with that place has
been broken since Oct. 2.
A large rebel force attacked the town
of Aguada, province of Matanzas. The
garrison made a brilliant defense and
repulsed the insurgents, killing five Of
them, including their leader Menendez.
The Spanidrds lost a major and one
soldier killed and three wounded. There
are now, according to an official report,
1857 soldiers in the various military
hospitals in the island.
Captain General .Weyler arrived at
Murotel this morning. The troops ac-
companying him were incorporated
with 5000 men who had been sent from
Guanaja and the entire command
started in the direction of the hills in
search of Maceo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
HARVARD AND PRINCETON.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 9.-Pro-
fessor Joseph H. Beale. chairman of the
Harvard athletic committee, has made
the following communication in regard
TO Haryard's attitude towards certa n
members of the Princeton eleven:
.'Will you allow me 10 correct certain
statements that have been made TO
Harvard's objections to some of the
Princeton football team?
There has been no dispute between
Harvard and Princeton on any question
of fact, nor has Hartford, at any time,
sidered a rupture between the two IN
st.tutions. question was at one time
raised as to Mr. Gailey's eligibility to
play in the Princeton team. Upon in
vestigation. however, it appeared that he
is perfectly eligible. He has only Played
two years ct Lafayette and one at
Princeton before the present year. Har-
ward has absolutely no objection to urge
the ineligibiiity of any of the men who
played in the game today"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
IN IOWA.
Several Industrial Concerns Fall
Into Line.

Several Industrial Concerns Fall
Into Line.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 9.-The Des
Moines Packing company opened its
packing house today after a long pc
rod during which it was shut down on
account of the hard times. 1t employs
$50 men.
The Des Moines Knitting Works has
put on day and night forces, doubling
its capacity and employing 70 men.
The DeS MOines Wooden Mill has also
doubled lts force and will employ $50
hands.
The Rock Island road has ordered
nine hours work daily in all it's shops
in Iowa, the first time in a year
G. Van Ginhel today entered into a
contract to erect a four-story block as
warehouse for the William Deering
Harvester Machine company, which
will open a general agency here
The Keokuk & Western road on Sat
urday closed the deal for placing the
bonds to raise money to extend its line
from GAINESVILLE, Mo-. into Kansas City
Banks Of the city are receiving I'M
meEse amounts of gold and paying it
out freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
SILLY ZAIDA.
Leaves a Good Home to Join Some
StrOllinS Players.

Leaves n Good Home to Join Some
StrollinS Players.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. ga sensa-
tioual elopement was ripped here by
the police. Zaida Chamberlain, the To-
year-o.d daughter of ]. E. Chambers, a
capitalist and banker of gainesville,
o., left her home Sunday with Robert
Powell, manager of a road company
known as ''Powelis Players. They
came to this city with the father in
hot pursuit. ''Powelrs Players" played
in Pa:nesville last week, and a con-
soant attendant at the performances
was Miss Chambers. She became stage
struck and made her desire to go on
the stage known to Powell. The latter
planned for her to secretly leave with
him when he departed from Paines-
vile. This she did. He promised mar
rage. The girl had left her home long
before she was missed. Her father Sc
cured the assistance of Deputy Sheriff
Macy, and the two came to Cleveland
and applied to the local police for aid.
The couple were locared and both were
arrested. The girl chung to her lover
and wept at the parting. Powell was
held on the charge CT abduction. The
girl returned home with her father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-10
REPUTATION.

Lord Salisbury repudiated the idea
that there was a necessity of perma-
nent antagonism between Great Britain
and Russia (Cheers.) Such an idea
was superstition of antiquated diplo-
macy. He had, he said, goo ground
for believing that Russia has the same
views. He did not desire Co imply that
there was any power with which Great
Britain would specially act. He only
protested against the idea that any
power was specially Great Britain's
opponent.
He would not say there would be a.
dlfficulty in concurring in any scheme
10 exercise force if the other powers
agreed; but he did not know whether
the use of force was meditated against
turkey. He referred to the latest
promises of reform made by the sultan.
and said that the future alone could de-
termine how far even such humble
promises as these would be realized.