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

There is just now no lack Of news
from the western states.
Public opinion in Colorado and Iowa
is as promptly and accurately heard
of as from any New England state.
From all over the west come reports
that Paine's celery compound occu-
pies practically clear field in the cure
of diseases arising from a tired or
otherwise impaired nervous system.
No other remedy was ever used by
so many men of sound and reliable
judgment. No remedy but Paine's
celery compound has ever been recon-
mended by so conspicuously fair-mind-
ed a body of men and women. The
haf-hearted experimental efforts of
scores and scores of sarsaparillas, ton
les, and so-called nervines, with which
the market is constantly recruited, are
in startling contrast with the conf
dent-because tho roughly scientific
way in which Paine's celery compound
sets about restoring health and vigor
to the worn out body.
Why will people be silly enough to
jeopardize their lives and lessen their
chances of getting well by taking any
thing else?
There is no help so sure and so i'm
mediate as one gets from the use of
Pafne's celery compound Detailed in
formation of innumerable cases of
rheumatism. neuralgia and dyspepsia,
completely cured, has established This
great invigorator as the most valu-
able remedy those run down in health
can make use of.
Women whose stock of nervous en-
ergy was well nigh exhausted have
been restored to a joyful, contented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
EXAMINED MRS. CASTLE.
WILL ENDEAvOR TO PROVE THAT
SHE Is A KLEPTOMANIAC.
Every Effort BEING Made to Secure
the Release of the San Francisco
People, But So Far without Sue
cess-A Very Strange Case.

LONDON, Oct 9-Physicians have ex-
amned Mrs. Castle Snce her incarceration
in Holloway JAIL with d view OF ascer--
tanning her exact mental condition, and
their examination has resulted in their
determination TO support the defense in
obtaining the services of special experts
to appear at the hearing of the case of the
the lady and her husband, which viii
come up next Tuesday. The lawyers re-
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Castle have not
yet been successful in their efforts TO
obtain bail for their clients.
Hon. j. r. Roosevelt, secretary on the
United States embassy, viii see Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle in Holloway jail this after
noon and viii afterwards have con-
ference with the lawyers of the accused
Americans in regard to the
PROCURING OF BAIL
for their release pending trial. 1t is not
likely, however, that an application Tor
their admission to bail will be made until
the defendants are again brought into
court, which will be on Tuesday, October
49, Mr. and Mrs. Caste are being made as
comfortable as possible during their de-
tention in jail. The authorizes, permit
them to wear their ordinary clothes and
to provide their own food. In addition TO
these privileges Mr.. and Mrs. castle nave
been provided with better rooms than
prisoners are usually permitted to oc-
cupy
Mrs. Castle is very much depressed and
the American embassy Will make eSpeclal
deavors to secure the release OF both her-
self and husband under bonds should be
successful
United States Consul General Patrick A.
Collins, Mr. l.. f. I.athrop, United States
consul at Bristol and a large number of
Liverpool and London merchants have
SIGNIFIED THEIR WILLINGNESS
to vouch for the good character of Mr..
Castle. Colonel McFarlane the agent IN
Liverpool of the sugar firm of the
Spreckles, of San Francisco, and MI NC
Nair. prominent merchant al Liverpool,
came to London yesterday, travelling III
special train. for the purpose OF assisting
Secretary Roosevelt in his interview with
the officials Of the home office in behalf of
the Castles. The interview was held. put
the home office officials said that at the
present stage OF the case they were I'M
able TO interfere
Magistrate Newton, of the Great MARI
borough street police court, before whom
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle were arraigned, was
next applied to, but he informed his call
ers that under the Jaw, he could only
hear applications for bail in open court
1t is now understood that the police are
IN possession OF add't email evidence aga nst
Mrs. Castle, but nothing whatever against
Mr. Castle. 1t generally believed that the
defense will plead kleptomania on the
part of Mrs Castle, and it is with this
view that the lady has been examined by
medical experts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
BEATRICE BOWCUT'T MEETS DEATH
NEAR HAMS FORK, WYOMING.
Thrown From a Velocipede While
Riding at Fair Speed, She Goes
Into spasms and Dies Thirty Min
utes Afterwards-Remai VIII Be
Taken to HoneyviIle, Utah.
Especial to The Herald.)

POCATELLO, Ida, Oct. 9.-News re-
ceived here tonight states that Beatrice
Bowcutt, the 16-year-old daughter of
John Bowcutt, section foreman for the
Union Pacific at Diamondville, Wyo.,
was accidentally killed near Hams
Fork about o'clock this evening 1t
appears that the young lady, in com
pany with Henry Byers, who is en-
ployed by the railroad company at
Fossil, started out for a ride on a
velocipede. When near Hams Fork
dog took after the car and got under
the wheels, upsetting it. The girl was
thrown across the rail with much
force and rendered insensible. She
died in spasms thirty minutes after the
accident and before aid could be Sc
cured. Her remains will be taken to
Honeyville, Utah, for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
higher testimony is required to prove
that
SECTIONAL LINES ARE OBLITER-

higher testimony is required to prove
that
SECTIONAL LINES ARE OBLITER-
ATED
and that the war has long been over,
than the presence in Canton today of
this large assemblage of ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers, travelling from the valley
of the Shenandoah, in Virginia, which
marked the bloody pathway of the
war, to testify their devotion to the
unbroken and never to be broken
Union tremendous applause), and their
purpose to uphold it's credit and honor
forever. (Cries of. That's right" and
cheering.)
Their presence here betokens new
departure. 1t is an inspiring and up
lifting scene. 1t lifts US above the plane
of mere partisanship. The soldiers who
fought against you are also here to
give you hearty and hospitable well
come marching side by side with you
under the same flag. Gong and con-
tinued applause.) No longer have they
arms in their hands, but love and re-
spect for each other in their hearts.
(Cries of Good, good.'D 1t is a glori-
Gus example of patriotic devotion.
at is peculiarly a matter of gratifica-
ton to me also that in my home city
and from the neighboring city Of
Cleveland, my old comrades of the war,
WITH WHOM FOUGHT.
on the other side from you in that con-
f1ict, have given you warm welcome
and will tender you hospitality while
here and give you their love and bene-
diction to carry away with you when
you go CONTINUED cheering.) Men of
the south, the only force now needed in
this free government is that of con-
science, justice, reason and intelli-
gence. Great applause.) This is the
irresista bic power. upon which rests
our strength. security. permanency and
glory We have entered upon new
and blessed era: we have crossed the
dominion of force into the kingdom of
peace and law and mutual good will.
tremendous cheering.)
II thank your tors for their gem
erous words of assurance in your be-
half. Let us remember now and in
all the future that we are Americans,
and that what is good for Ohio is
good for Virginia" Continuous APP
plause and loud yells and three cheers
for Mckinley and Hobart.)
Major Mckinley was given the most
earnest attention, and at times was
interrupted by tumultuous outbursts of
applause. After his speech a handsome
flag was presented to the ex-confeder-
ate veterans.
The ex-confederate veterans left
Canton at midnight and were escorted
to Pittsburg by committee from the
Americas club of that city.
Major Mckinley will receive % dele
cations Saturday. He will be assisted
in speech-naking by Representative
Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
WAISON'S PAPER REPLIES
1T APPEARS THAT THE GEORGIAN
is in THE FIGHT TO STAY.
Wild ana Woody YeIis of "No Wat
son, No Bryan" Emnnate From the
Sanctum of the Peoples Party
Paper.

NEW YORK, Oct "a Tribune
special from Atlanta, Ca, says Thomas
e Watson, who is at his home in
letter of acceptance of the Populist
1ice-presidential nomination, has been
mute since Wednesdays election, but
the contents OF his Peoples party
paper out last night would seem to
indicate that he has no idea of getting
off che ticket. 1t was predicted in
these dispatches several days ago that
Watson would soon either decline the
nomination or call for middle-of-the-
road ticket. Last nights issue of his
paper would seem to point to the latter
course. The paper was held back a day
for the returns OF yesterdays election,
and the leading editorial is devoted TO
that subject. Ii claims the election
of twenty-three representatives, and
four or five senators and declares that
the result of the contest leaves the
Populists holding more Offices than ever
before.
Following this is a significant editor
ial headed mo Watson, no Bryan"
the text for which is a declaration of
the Atlanta Constitution that ii would
be a thousand times better for the
people. 1Ol MI. W dlSDu ana the anti
fusionists TO be defeated than for the
Democratic standard of Bryan to go
down before the gold standard, and
calling on Watson to follow the eample
Of Kolb OF Alabama. In answer to
this Watson paper says sarcastically:
Yes, Mr. Watson and the Populists
must furnish all the patriotism. MIR.
Sewaa and the Democrats will go in
for the pie. Mr.. Bryan may be de-
feated. We are all going to live, even
if Mckinley is elected. If Mr.. Sewan,
on account Of state pride, could pull
down a gold ticket for governor in
Maine anu put up a silver ticket, the
Democrats of Georgia can surely take
down a Bryan and Sewan ticket and
accent a Bryan and Watson ticket
We say TO the Atlanta Constitution
that Mr.. Watson viii stay in the fight,
and we ask them if they invite US to
take down our electors in Georgia?
we have been at the feet of the Demo-
Gratis long enough. We have shown
our willingness to meet them half way
Surely, when other states are saying
No Watson. no Bryan Georgia, the
home of Tom Watson, can say it,
This is not the only threat TO Gust
Bryan from the ticket. The papers
editorial page fairly teens with COM
nlunications on the mo Watson, no
Bryan order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
CAR AT CHALONS.
HE DISPLAYS MUCH ENTHUSIASM
OVER TROOP MOVEMENTS.
A Superb Spectacle Which ELECTED
Much Applause From the Multi
tude-Czar Declares the Unalter-
able Friendship Between Russia
and France.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The weather at Chalons
was rainy and altogether disagreeable at
daybreak, Threatening to mar the efforts.
If not absolutely prevent, the review of
the troops in honor of the czar but at
10 o'clock the skies had cleared, and the
day was as fine; as could be desired. 1t
is reported here that the car and czarina
will revisit Paris in the spring incognito
and remain three weeks. The grand re-
view of the troops at Chalons in honor
of the car, began at noon. His majesty
appeared on horseback. fronting the
troops. President Faure and the cZarlna
sat together in a landau.
The trains arrived at Chalons through
out the forenoon as rapidly and frequently
as they could be handled, and were
packed to suffocation within and crowds
hung upon the foot boards outside the
cars. 1t is estimated that 10000 spec
tators witnessed the review. The review
was grand success. The car, who wore
the red cossack uniform, appeared to be
in excellent spirits. and displayed much
enthusiasm over the movements of the
troops. The defile was finished at ESQ
p. m. and was a superb spectacle which
ELECTED prolonged cheering from the null
titude. A luncheon was served for the
guests at which 500 covers were laid.
At the luncheon the car gave a toast
to the French array declaring the unal-
terable friendship of Russia and France
After breakfast the car and cZarina
started for Darmstadt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
chasing tl,e DnuntIess.

NEW YORK, Oct "a Sun special
from Jacksonville. Fla, says:
THE cruiser Newark hastily took on
a supply of coal and provisions here
yesterday, dispatches having come for
her to proceed southwark and, if pos
sible, intercept the steamer Dauntless,
which left port four days ago, osten-
sibly for Brunswick to pull of storm
stranded vessels. The fact that the
Dauntless did not reach Brunswick,
with other circumstances, led the Span
ish vice-consul here to make formal
complaint to the collector, who tele-
Eraphed to the treasury department for
instructions. These came yesterday
and the Newark left.
During the excitement of election
fifty strange Cubans arrived in the
city and scattered in twos and threes
among cheap boarding houses OF the
town. Yesterday morning they left
on the east coast line for Biscayne
Bay. Three carloads of coal and sus-
picious looking boxes preceded them
the night before. 1t is believed here
that the transfer of fuel, arms and
men will be made off Biscayne. The
Newark will have to drive hard to
catch the Dauntless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
WAS A FIERCE FIGHT.
ONE OF THE MOST DESPERATE
EVER KNOWN IN CUBA.
General Describes His Struggle With
MaceO Many Sick Soldiers
brought Ina Man Shot Fer the
Crime of Rebellion.

HAVANA, Oct. 9-General Bernal,
whose troops were recently in battle
with Maceos forces. has arrived here.
He is ILL., He gives further details of
the engagement at Celia Del Negro.
After the rebels were dislodged from
their position, the troops encamped on
their ground. Later the rebels, 1000
strong, tried to surround the troops.
A desperate fight ensued, a fight which
General Bernal states was ffercer than
ever before occurred in a Cuban war.
The rebels were finally repulsed. They
retreated in the direction of Great
Hills. Besides three officers previously
reported killed, a lieutenant-coionel lost
his life in this engagement.
The steamer Guanicaunico which ar
rived here today, brought IS sick SOL
diers from the province of Pinar Del
Rio.
Casifniro Piedrahito was shot today
at the Cuban fortress for the crime
of rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

assistance were sent to Creston. Clarinda
end Red Oak, but before aid could arrive
two whole blocks had been swept away.
The fire in the elevator, 1t is said, was
caused by sparks from a locomotive, the
elevator sparks setting fire to the Beymer
building. Stories of incendiarism, how
ever, are afioat The heaviest losses were
suffered by A. B. Turner, SIS 600, unin-
ed and the National Bank of Corning,
$4,000, insured for s50G00 The insurance
of $4,000 is distributed pretty equally
among the leading insurance companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
BAD BLAZE AT CORNING.
Loss VIII Resch AT Least One Hum
bred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
a TRAMP Pcrishes in Railroad
Car.

CORNING, Ia, oct s-Corning was
visited this morning with a terrible con-
fiagration. involving the loss of a third
of its business houses, with a total value
OF $4,000.
At 3 o'clock the fire alarm awakened
the sleeping inhabitants to the fact that
the large Reynolds grain elevator at the
depot was ablaze The water works
being out of order, little could be done
and the high wind soon caused the de-
s4ruction of the building. Three box cars
caught fire from the elevator, and when
the sides of one Of them was caved in
the cfarred body of a man was discover
ed Identification is impossible, but it is
supposed he was a. tramp.
H3rdgy had the people returned to their
beds when they were called out again to
a fire in Beymer's store. kilograms for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

Considerable interest is taken in the
appointment of a successor to Police
Captain Donovan. There is material
enough to choose from in the DEPART
ment, but it is not at all certain that
any member of the force will be pro-
NOTED to the captaincy.
1t was suggested yesterday that the
council might abolish the Office of
captain This is within it's power. I'M
der the new ire and police law. Times
are hard and the council will have an
opportunity to show it's earnestness in
the matter of economy. Many regard
a captain in so small a police DEPART
ment as Salt Lakes as a fifth wheel
to a wagon. As one member of the
force put it: It's like a man with two
heads-utterly useless The depart
ment numbers less than thirty-five
men, and with chief and three duty
sergeants the official end of the or
ganization is regarded as amply suf-
ficient. The only objection raised to
abolishing the office of captain is that
in case the chief should be called away
on business there would be no head,
and a captain would be needed to sup
ply such an emergency. This has been
citloW bJ l4cLlJ III lHi5 way, L0dL
the duty sergeaEts could be ranked in
order of first, second and third place;
thus in the absence of the chief the
first sergeant could take his place.
However, there may be objections
raised to abolishing the Office and it
may fail. In the latter event, there
are many who think they would look
well wearing Captain Donovan's shoes.
In the department there are Pop"
Es1inger, Sergeant Wire, DOC"
Raleigh and Detective Janney. Either
would fill the position with credit. But
it is not certain by any means that the
appointment viii fall on someone in
the ranks. Mayor Glendinning will
control the appointment, practically
speaking. It will fall upon him to fill
the two vacancies now existing in the
fire and police board, which viii have
the naming of the new captain. In
supplying these two places in the
board the mayor will no doubt ascer-
tain where the aDpointees stand as TO
choice for the captaincy. and in this
way he would control the appointment
For some reason or other the pop
ular opinion seems to prevail that a.
man outside the department. will be
appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
SCOUTS THE IDEA.
Fresh Water Craft Would Be of No
Use Tor the Cubans ut Sen.

Fresh Water Craft Would Be of No
Use Tor the Cubans ut Sen.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 9.-H. NJ.
Hanna, owner of the steam yacht Co
manche. which was alleged to have
been sold to the Cubans for war YES
sci, denies that he has sold his boat.
He scouts the idea, of Cubans buying
vessels on the great lakes as the di
mansions of fresh water craft would
not be suitable to war operations on
the Atlantic ocean. The rumor regard
ing the sale of the yacht arose from
the visit to Cleveland of Gonzales De
Queseda, charge d'affaires of the
Cuban junta. and General Carlos Roloff,
secretary of war for the same govern
ment. The Cubans say they are merely
on a tour to awaken sentiment and
raise funds They were entertained by
Colonel John Nicolay Hay. who gave
them a cordial invitation to come back
as brothers"
Colonel Hay and the Cubans are fell
low members of the Phi Delta Chi
college fraternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
REED VS. on pECiA.

NORRIsTOWN, n. J., Oct. 9.-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed was the chief speaker
at a rally of the Fourth congressional
district Republicans held tonight The
audience numbered 10000 persons.
Franklin Murphy, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, presided ana
Congressman Pitney spoke first. He
introduced Mr.. Reed, whose speech was
confined to the money question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
AN AsyI,JrM SHORTAGE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-It is announced
that a shortage of between $50, 900 and
$4,000 has been found in the accounts Of
DR.. Patterson, assistant physician in
charge of st. Elizabeth's asylum. The
deficit does not come out of the govern
ment funds, but out of the sums paid by
private patients. DR.. Patterson and his
friends will make good the deficiency. For
three months past DR.. Patterson has been
in Canada for his health.
This afternoon Godding stated the
amount of the shortage had already been
made good. The matter is one with which
the government had nothing to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9.-The
final match for the intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship was played this
afternoon on the grounds of the New
Haven Lawn Tennis club. The contest
ants were Driscol of Georgetown uni
versity and Pacific coast champion,
against Whitman of Harvard Whit
man won all three sets, his score be-
ing 60. So, CO.
Driscol made a good rally from the
second set, but Whitman played a
fierce game and pulled away and won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
CUTICURA
SOAP

1t is so because it strikes at the cause of most
complexionai designations, viz: the CloqgeG
ITrisated, IaJlansed, or 0Uert0orked PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf. tennis, riding,
or athletics. bath with CUTIcugA Soar is most
soothing, cooling. and refreshing, preventing
chaiing. reuness and roughness Of tic skin sooih-
ing Inflammation and when followed By gentle
anoiutingwi;h CrvIcURA tointncntl, proves ecne-
fetal in relieving tired, lame, strained muscles
Sold throughout the world. Price cI-TicrRA, Snc
soAr. &c.; iEscLvENT. s,r. and 81 PoTTEE DRua
AND CHEM. CoRP.. sole Prnps. Eosf
l4- how 20 OBTAIN Brilliant Complexion free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
LOSS OF NOT
LESS THAN
FIFTY MILLIONS
The Fire at Guayaquii Ragged For
al Least Twenty-four Hours.
SUFFERING IS NOW INTENSE
AT LEAST THERTY-FIvE THOUSAND
PEOPLE REPORTED HOMELESS.

Many Hives Were Undoubtedly Lost,
But Just How Many it is Now I'm
possible to Estimate-Food Sup
ply is Extremely Low, and the
F-esh Water supply Has Been
EShansted-The Air Filled With
Sitting Dust OF Cinders and
Ashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
LOOKED LIKE
COXEY'S ARMY
Depew's Description of the Silver
Men in Chicago.
LUNATICS AND THEORISTS
THEY DROVE OUT ALI. THE BRAINS
OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Alliance With the Idiot Asylum at
st. Louis-Brynn the wild BrOn-
cIio From Observation-Disclosures the
"Broken-Winded Puritan From
Mnine,' and Watson, the 'WiId,
Untamed Colt From Georgia.
Make Up What CLauncey Calls
the Famous Spike Team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct 9.-Cap-
tain John Myers of the schooner Tortu-
gas. now in port. reports having met the
tug Dauntless off Conoveral Tuesday.
The Dauntless is the alleged filibustering
tug owned by w. A. Bisbee of Jackson
villa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
The Term. Agreed upon.

LONDON, Oct. 9-The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says that the
terms of the settlement of the Turkish
question, agreed upon between the
car and Lord Rosebery, embrace the
opening of the Bosphorus to the
worlds warships and traders and the
preserving of the sovereignty of the
sultan the powers controlling the COL
lection of taxes and the nomination of
ministers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

Rock lightship, which broke from her an
chorage during the recent gale, is of
doubtful accuracy. Lloyds, which re-
ceived the original report, believe that
the report has not been confirmed.
A dispatch to the United Associated
Presses says the report is not true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
For stomach Troubles.

ST. GEORGE, Utah, Sept. u. 1856
I'VE have been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in our family for the past two
years and have used a number of bot
ties We find it an excellent blood
purifier, and a good medicine for stom-
ach troubles, and we recommend it to
our friends.
MRS. ALBERT FOREMASTER.'