davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
AT RICHFIELD.
High Water Scare Is Unlawful
Fishing-Notes.

tions of high water and the expecta-
tions have all been disappointed. for
the Sewer river is now falling fast, and
the mountains are nearly bare. The
snow was so solid that it came down
very slowly; then, too. the immense
snowslides in many canyons Will not
be all melted out this summer.
For several years past there have
been many unlawful fishermen who
frequented Fish lake in the spring and
raised frightful havoc with the fish,
spearing and clubbing great numbers.
The present fish and game warden. W.
j. Bean. thought that had gone on long
enough. so he has been up watching the
lake and has played his part WE'LL No
telling which way he would come from
up the road, through the brush, or down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
HELD FOR RAPE.
Joseph Pueblo Charged With That
Heinous Crime.

Provo, May 3.-Dr. Dunn of Spring
vile, who accompanied Sheriff Storrs
to Salem in search of the brute who
criminally assaulted Mrs Annie Olsen,
a lady OF that place, a few days ago,
has just returned. They discovered
that the woman assaulted was &C years
of age and was badly bruised and NAL
treated by this individual. Ii is
charged that Joseph Pueblo is the
guilty party and he.was arrested on
the charge Of rape and was taken be-
fore Justice Soren at Salem. He
waived examination and was held in
bonds of $1,000 for trial in the district
court. He failed to secure the bonds
ana was taken to the county Jail at
Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
BREAKING OLD TIES.
Rupture Between the Short Line and
Union Pacific.

New York, June S.-The following
statement is made at the Union Pacific
railroad office regarding the breaking
up of relations which have existed be-
tween the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line:
1t is true that the Oregon Short Line
has become an open road and also that
the Union Pacific has made a new
traffic arrangement by which it NAV
route business differently from hereto
fore. 1t is well known that under the
arrangements formerly existing the
Oregon Short Line was allowed CON
structive mileage in the adjustment Of
rates. receiving a credit CT one and
three quarter miles for each actual
mile. The receivers allowed this ar
pangement to continue and il has been
in force until quite recently. 1t was
discontinued because il was ascertained
that the oregon Short Line had made
other traffic alliances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures Consumption and all other
blood diseases 1t tones up the blood
making organs to produce a fresh sup
new nourishment and life to The wasted
lung tissue, or any other tissue that
is affected. 1t drives out the poisonous
disease germs which clog the skin.
liver or kidneys. 1t is simply a ques-
tion of purifying and building up:
where there is anything left To build
on. the Golden Medical Discovery
will infallibly build up and cure. 1t
cures cases which doctors declare in
durable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
Markell Coming.

]. E. Markell. manager of the hotel
system of the Oregon Short Line and
new lessee of Garfield Beach, is ex-
pected to reach the city this morning
to begin preparations for the opening
of the Salt Lake resort 1t is said that
Mr. Markell has some elaborate plans
on foot which are calculated to make
strong opposition for Beautiful Salt
air and its strong list of attractions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
Eureka News Budget.

Eureka, June Arrangements are
being made to run an excursion to
Geneva on the 18th instant from this
camp and Mammoth.
DR.. Christensen has given uD his
business here and has stationed Dr.
Bimrose in his place.
The wife of L. II. Smith, fireman at
the Bulion-Beck mine is very sick
A general excursion from all points
on the Tintic branch of the Rio Grande
Western viii be run 10 Saltair on the
18th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
CEN. PALMER TALKS
Considering the Proposition OF a
New Traffic Manager.
OPENING OF THE GATEWAY
BENEFITS AccRUING TO SALT
LAKE AND UTAH GENERALLY. Z

The Western Not Likely to Extend
Beyond Marysvale This Year-U-
P. Statement Regarding Its Rup-
ture From the Short Line-Markel
Coming to Take Charge OF Gar
field Beach--Chicag Union Stock
Yards Company Refuses TO Pro
duce Its. Books Before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

AS the strength of building depends
upon the sclidity of its foundation, so
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To exDel IMPURITIES and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the most powerful and effective medi-
cine in use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
Daniel McNamara's Funeral.

The funeral services. of Daniel Nc
Namara will occur at o'clock this
afternoon at O'Donnelrs undertaking
parlors. Interment at Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

]. II. Fielding. one of the most ia
nous comedians in the world. may be
seen on the Calder's stage nightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04
DOWN THE COLUMBIA RIVER

To Portland, June 5th, 9Th, 7th.
Excursion via the Oregon Short Line.
Fare only $3.50. Limit Sept. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-04

Rope walking. high diving and slide
for life every day at Calder's.
The times., 1897-08-07

The Proprietor OF Glen Echo Dimes

The Proprietor OF Glen Echo Dimes
the Press and A6-writers.
Afr. Gustav Stahl, the Lessor OF the Glen
Echo property, invited the Washington
press and Ad. Writers Club to banquet
at the grounds last night. When the even
ing was over the opinion was unanimous
that Glen Echo was most pleasant pla ce,
and that Mr.. Stahi'w was gentleman eiIii-
pentiy fitted to make 1t attractive
In answer to Mr. Stahi's invitation, a
party that filled Glen Echo Car Travelled
together Joyfully from Chevy Chase at 8
O'Clock last night.
At the Glen Echo Hotel they were met
by Mr. stahl, MIR. Ed. Hay, Mr.. Tom wn-
Rinson and Others or Mr. Stahls S friends,
and escorted TO one OF the vcrandas Here,
in the moonlight, under the witching IN
fluence of Mr.. Hays wit and to the clina
Of the glasses, a banquet was served
MT, Stahl told stories, Mr.. Kay told
others. the dinner was excellent, and
everybody was pleased.
The dinner, which was the regular
dinner served at the cafe, was q six-courss
affair well served, well arranged, and
excelient
Two thousand people at least were In
the amphitheater and as many more
went out to the grounds, simply for the
ride and the beauties Of the place itself
The Ad Writer'S Club and the newspaper
men left Glen Echo in body at I1:3O
under the escort of Messrs. Tom WiIkin-
son and Otis Harlan, the gentlemen who
had the benefit Thursday evening IL was
a most hilarious hone coming. These
gentlemen rehearsed their whole roper
roire during the trip for the especial bene-
fit OF the newspaper men.
The party consisted of Col. Ed. Hay, Mr.
John Oeerly slr. Gustav Stahl, Mr. futile,
OF the Shoreham Hotef Mr.. Fred Marble
Mr. Albert Harz, Mr.. Tom Wilkinson, Mr.
George Miller, Mr.. Charles FfnRey, Mr.
Isaac Cans, Mr.. Harry Franc, Mr. Edwin
Middleton and others.
The times., 1897-08-07
WATCHING DORSEY FOULTZ
Police Have a Strong Ciew to the
Murderef's Hiding Place.
His Capture Thought to Be a Mat
ter of a Few Days Only-Dis.
gHised as Woman.

The capture OF James Carr has caused
the police to redoutIe Their efforts to catch
Dorsey Feultz, the much-sought-for negro
murderer. Several ciews were found YES
terday, and they were each followed up.
One OF these tips, given by a gentleman
living in the Second precinct, where Foultz
committed his crime, and where he Is
supposed to be hiding, has developed sur
prisingiy well, and il the man is not
safe behind the bars inside OF two or
three days, the local detective force viii
be much disappointed.
FoUltZ has been seen By several persons
who live in the north western section Of
the city, while fb is known TO the police
as a rtainty that he was In the camp
several days ago. He is said to be mas
q1erading as a woman and a patroInan
whose beat includes BrigfTtwooG avenue
came near catching a man in this costume
On Tuesday last.
The truth OF the matter seems to be
that the police think that they know
where FouitZ is hiding and are waiting
for their suspicious to be confirmed be-
fore raifiing the premises. A woman with
whom Fonltz was very familiar is under
close watch and her movements have fur
nished Important clews. All the avenues
leading from the city have been con-
stant1y guarded since the murder occurred
and Foaltz, like Carr, must have found it
impossftae to escape from the city.
ThH police refuse TO tivulge what they
know for fear that Foulz may be spirited
away by Ids friends, but they state con
fidenuy that they VIII take him prfs
oner IN a few days.
The times., 1897-08-07
MR.. SHERMAN HOME AGAIN
The Secretary Of State Drowned
and Benefited by His Jaunt.
WILL NOT TALK POLITICS
He Explains the WhfteIaw Reid
Visit as Heretofore In The Times
The Willy Statesman Evades
AL References TO Caba or Hawaii
or Anything Interesting.

Secretary Sherman arrived in this city
late Yesterday AFTERNOON looking brewn
from exposure To the sun and much bene-
fitted by his brlef vacation at Amagansese.
L L. He talked pleasantly about his
recreation, BUT declined positively TO dis
cuss Japan, Hawaiian, and Cuban affairs,
or any oeher matter relatlng to the State
Depart ment.
Il have repeatedly refused during my
vacation TO be interviewed ON these SUBJ
jects." Mr. sherman said, and I shall
not begin now =
When asked what he thought OF the
political situation IN Ohio, Secretary Sher.
man s9id he mad no doubt that the Repub-
lican party woUld carry tue State this fall.
He said the I,-health or Gov. Bushnell
might prove to be drawback, but by
no means such a one as would defeat the
party.
IN reference 10 the WhiteIaw Reid
episode. the Secretary remar ked thai
Mr.. Reic called on him Just as he had
on the President. for the President aud
Mr.. Sherman appointed him special ambas-
sador TO London during the QGeen's Jt,
bilee, and Mr.. Reid's call as purely ons
OF recognition OF that fact. Mr. sherman
said he had declined 10 visit Whitelaw
Reid because such q visit would inter.
fere with arrangements that he had made.
He did not know whether he would 20
away from Washington again this sum.
Iner, but vas inclined to think he would
not II the weather remained cool.
The times., 1897-08-07
FOUGHT FOR The WAGONS
Maryland Politicians Pummel Each
Other Over Disputed Wager.
Ex-Assernhlymau Holmes, of Prince
George County. Assaulted by
Levi Simms, CoIored.

The first personal encounter, resulting
from the facttonal fight among the Prince
George Republicans, took place yesterday
between George Holmes, or Landover,
Md, and Levi Siinms, a colored politician, OF
Bladensburg.
Holmes WAS member OF the last general
asseulbiyof Maryland, nndis aisoprorninent
In business circles of Prince George
county. He owns the large store at Land
over, and 10 said to be partner in the
Washington store, corner First and E
strests northwest. In the recent primaries
and convention in Prince Georges, Mr.
Holmes supported Sydney E Mudd, in his
effort TO control the convention and furtEeT
his chances OF beng Senator Gorman's s
successor Levi sinlrns is an adherent OF
the opposition that desires Mgdds defeat
at any cost, and Incidentally favor Gov.
Lloyd Lowndes' candidacy for the United
States SenatoTship. The battle was ragged
over the lame OF Capt. c. g. Gordon who
il elected to the State senate Will vote
against Mudd
Holmes and Simms wa gered their gons
on the result on the primary elections. The
convention split into two t;edies. who held
separate sessions and made different In
dorsements, Both HelInes and Simms claim
ed the wagons, The vehicles had been
locked up and the key given to friend.
siInms got the key and started to take the
wagons away. Holmes arrived on the
scene, and the dispute resulted i'll a fight.
SinIrns planted blow on Holmes facs,
and, it is said, Knocked him down. a gen
uenian who was present states that while
Holmes was lying unconscious ON the
ground SinIms carried Off the wagons
Homes is 8 powerful man and trouble is
expected to ensue from the assa nit
Holmes ii1s a multitude Of friends In
Washington. and the story OF the incident
published in The Times yesterda Y afternoon
has caused quite an amount OF comment.
The times., 1897-08-07
Morton Cadets at Marshall Hall.

This afternoon and evening the Morton
Cadets viii give two exhibition drills.
One on ghe arrival OF the 2:30 boat, and
another when the g. 80 steamer from town
reaches the Hall. They are fresh from
their victory at San Antonio, and viii go
through the drill as they did on thai
occasion.
The sail ard grounds Of the Hall are SC
perfectly cool at all times that tins trip
with additional attractions in the Mortons
Will no doubt fill both boats today with az
many people as they can carry. After
tho drills dancing will be enjoyed as wei
as all the other aInusements found on the
grounds at the Hail, and there will not
be one dull moment for anyone during
the entire trip.
The Macalester will make the usual
trips, leaving at 1 O a. m, ESQ and 6 80
o. IN. The fare for the round trip, in
Guiding the drill. he's been placed a,
25 cents L
The times., 1897-08-07
ss CONSULTATION FREE. aa

him, which had not been taken away from
him by the station officers.
Mr.. Prender said Mr.. Thomas j. Mac
Nance, of Rhode Island avenue. is his
brother-lnlaw and that heis rich and VIII
undoubtedly so his bail rs soon as he hears
OF his trouble. He expressed no doubt of
being proven innocent OF carrying on the
lottery business, and said that he had never
sold any tickets before.
He accounted for the slip with the num-
hers of other tickets and names on il
found in his possession by the detective by
saying that this also had been handed him
by Thorpe.
In the neighhorhood where the Prendec
family lives nobody has ever known of any
iottery business, and Mr.. Prender has a.
good reputation.
The times., 1897-08-07
DUPUY De LOME'S DREAM
Pursuing Phantom Ships in Phan.
tom Ocean.
The Latest Example of His Zeal for
the Fiiibusters That Always
Get Safely Out of Port.

Senor Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish min
lister to this country, mas had another
dream. This time his imagination wan
dered along the New YORK and New Eng
land coast while he reposed ia the embrace
of Morpheus.
The vision he saw was a number or
patriotic Cubans shipping munitions of
war from New York city to schooner
ruoored at Bridgeport, Conn. He sighed
when he saw magnificent guns and vast
qua ntiuias OF powder placed on the vessel.
1t was clear as day TO him that another
expedition TO suffering Cuba was being
fitted out, and nesting closer in the arms
of the god of sleep he followed his vision
to the eni.
He saw the schooner fully loaded with
guns, ammunition, and medicine slowly
towed away from the quiet little toYn OF
Bridgeport to the Long Island Sound, where
after ieng sail III the night the schooner
met steamer, which the Dreamer be-
lieved TO be the Douglass. Signals were
exchanged between the steamer and the
schooner, and then with deep sigh
the dreamer beheld the precious cargo
transferred to the steamer and the latter
sail for the coast of Cuba,
This last portion OF the vision was 80
reali site that senor Dupuy de LONE
awoke. ae was trembling with excitement
and great drops OF perspiration rolled
down his face. Collecting his thoughts
az rapidly as he could, he dashed 10 the
street and Ten minutes later had inforrna-
ton on its way to the Treasury Depart
ment to the effect that another Cuban
filibussering expedition was being fitted
out.
He described what he had seen in his
vision and did it so vividly that orders
were issued at once by the Treasury Of
ficials to the collector of the port of New
York and the collector at bridgeport to
keep careful outlook for the expedition
and to prevent it's sailing.
The times., 1897-08-07
he SOLD LOTTERY TICKETS
Geo. Prender Arrested Charged
With a Serious Crime.
HONDURAS C0MPANY'S AGENT
Seen to Pass the Coupons to Gus
toners Claims They Were Given
Hin by Another Man Who Found
Them-Once a WeIl-known and
Popular Citizen.

The ole Louisiana State Lottery has
again Shown its head i'll Washington, do
duras National Lottery Company 1t has
been -four years since the local roice have
been called upon TO enforce the law In
respect to the Louisiana State Lottery,
and 1T was supposed that the business,
which flourished here to such large
extent, had been effectually blotted out.
The times., 1897-08-07
AN UNQUALIFIED FAKE.
The Stars Detailed Account of @
manufactured Rape.

The sensational story published in an
evening paper yesterday concerning an
alleged felonious assault on Little Fannia
Chapple, in TIE yard of her fathers house.
S26 Seventh street mort beast. Is pronounced
without foundation. Detective Weldon
finds no trutn in it, the parents deny it,
the doctor in attendance denied it. and
the police were requested TO say uDequivo-
cally Jhat there was no felonious or other
assault. The little girl had simply tried
CO ,Iin5 a fence and was painfully IN
1ured falling over the fence into her
own yard, and her screams and those
of her sister were the only fOundation
for che fake.
The times., 1897-08-07
ILLICIT LIoUon AND TROUBLE.
Ella Johuston. of Goat Alley, Con-
victed Before Judge Scott.

Ella Johnston, of Goat Alley, Con-
victed Before Judge Scott.
Ella Johnston. colored, living at No. IA
Goat alley. was tried in the police cours
before Judge Scott yesterday morning for
selling liquor irhout license.
The principal witness for the pTosecu-
tiOn was ben jaTnin Proctor. Proctor,
W no was a SubteHaRt OF the Bro wn woman,
accused her Of maintaining a ''spea K.
easy and on his complaint Policeman
Hartley made the arrest.
The testimony Of the prosecution tended
to show that the Brown woman, who Id
employed as domestic during the day,
repeatedly sold liquor The defense was
equally emphatic in It's denial OF the al
legged facts, and directly accused several
OF the persons who had taken the stand
OF perjury.
After hearing all the evidence the eoura
imposed sentence OF $3.50 or two months
in Jail. =
The times., 1897-08-07
colored Man Drops Dead

James Whiting, a colored veteran of the
civil war, dropped dead last night at the
corner Of Sherman and Sheridan avenues.
The cause OF the death was heart failure
He was In the act OF placing a lantern
over a dangerous hole in the street when
he expired. The body or Whiting was
removed to his late residence, No. 731
Sheridan avenue northwest
The times., 1897-08-07
District Assessment Ru,,no

An opinion has been handed the Com
missioners by Attorney for the District, s.
Il. Thomas which affects the status of
delinquent taxpayers very percepubiy
and may result in many law suits. 1t
is to the effect that all pending assess
ments win not be entered upon the tax
certificates furnished by the District as
Outstanding claims against property.
The times., 1897-08-07
b. & O. Freight Ira ffic decreases.

Tie wisdom displayed by Receiver Oscar
G. Murray, OF the baltimore and Ohio, by
making traffic alliance with the Great
Northern steamship Company, 6hrough
FairpoTr, and the handing OF Chicago and
Milwaukee freight by way OF the Owen
Line OF steamers. has been demonstrated
by material results Up TO the list OF July
the wess-bound package freight receipts at
Fafrpor+ increased about 8 900 TONS, anu
the east-bound increased about 3 600 tons.
The total increase Of business was about
% per cent.
The times., 1897-08-07
LOTTIE TEMPLES FATE.
Believed to Have Been Mu r.
dered by Her Lover Garrison.

ACASu ny he1 Lover
Rock Island, H., Aug 6.-Mrs. Thomas
Temple. of Rapids City, ILL.,, mother OF
Lottie Temple, who mysteriously disap-
peared from her boarding place, in Chica go,
where she had been induced to lire with
barber named William Garrison, has re-
ceived the following letter:
Defiance, o.. Aug. 3.
Mrs. Temple, Rapids City, Ill:
Dear Madame L read iii regard to a
body that was found III a naked condition
in a We'll in Wayland county, Iowa, July
"a, and 1t is my opinion tnat that body is
your daughters. That man. William Gar
rison, is the lover and murderer. Any more
you wculd like to know, address Christian
Walker, Defiance, o."
When questioned regarding Lottie's dis
appearance, Garrison said she had been
kidnapped while in u saloon with him.
Garrison cannot be found.
The times., 1897-08-07
ATTACKED A PHYSICIAN.
A Supposed Insane Man Assaults
DR.. George c. Clark.

Edward /. Coates, man supposed TO be
mentally unbalanced, made a savage at
tack on Or. GeOrgeC. Clark, OF East Capitol
street, yesterday He occupied a room in
the house where Dr. Clark has his office,
and during the afternoon went into the
doctors apartments and began an assault
on DIR. Clark. at the same time gnasting
his teeth and uttering incoherent cries.
He gave the doctor some very hard blows,
bruising and cutting his "a ee.
Coates was finally subdued and locked
up at the Fifth precinct station. A charge
OF assault was entered against him, but it
Is understood that his mental condition
wiz be inquired into.
The times., 1897-08-07
THE AMERICANS WIN.
The British Tennis Players Lose
the Series at Hoboken.

TIE SFF16S hUDUktn.
New York, Aug. 6.-The American ten
mis- players won two of the three inter
national matches at Hoboken this after
noon, and this victory gives first honors
to them by a. total OF five matches to four.
R. D. wrenn beat Mahony three straight
sets, and Nisbit beat the younger Wrennin
similar manner.
The whole tournament, as well as the in
dividual prizes hung on the Larned- Fave
match. The American player finally won
out, three sets to one.
Larhed gets the first individual prize
while Eayes and Bob Wrenn tied for
second place. The play-off will take place
at Newport during championship week
The times., 1897-08-07
The New Tornedo Boat.

Lieut.. w. l.. Rodgers viii be assigned to
take command OF the new torpedo boat
Foote, which viii go into commission to-
day. 1t is not expected that the vessel
will leave Norfolk, Va, where she now Is,
before Sentember l.
The times., 1897-08-07

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy always affords prorlpt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 938 F street;
Connecticut avenue and S street north
west and 142s Msr ryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-07
when Shopping Tonight t

stop at the new store of the Grand Union
Tea Co., 621 7th st. NV :, opposite Patent
Office. This is their opening day and
they are giving handsome Panel Pictures
to customers. 1t
The times., 1897-08-07
A GOVERNMENT BY COURTS
Right to Free Speech on Public
Highways Denied.
JUDGE JACKS0N'S INJUNCTION

The Sweeping Character of Its In
hibition-It Applies to the Mo-
nongah District, Upon Which the
Success or Failure of the 5 rike
In Large Part Depends.
The times., 1897-08-07
i4il Penna. Ave. Adj. Wiliard's Hotel,
Acknowledges No Equal in the Treatment and
d Cure Of
CHR0HIc AND WASTING DISEASES

Bowels Kidneys, Liver and sexual orga MS.
In his speciality or Nervous, Brain, Spinal
ana Chronic diseases, to which he mas
oeVoOeu the past twenty-five years OF nls
nIe, ne has ui&de record uneNcelied, as Is
nHested by the hundreds OF autograph
testimonials he has on file from patients
he has cured.
The times., 1897-08-07
As Stars Differ in Brightness,
SO DO Doctors
Differ ia Skill.

"A great riistakeis madein putting Off un-
~, ~ Ioiforfow what can be done Joday.
1000 judgment is doing the right thing
~ tIie f1gnJ Time, tnattS IN secret OF sue
cess Ii you re sick with some disorder
oi tne liind or body, YOU should consult Dr
walker, whose skill Will relieve you and
ciidpie you 10 take your part in the try
Ing battles OF life
Doctofs, IKE mechanics, differ in SKILL
as one star differs in brightness from an
other
DR.. Walker