davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
Railway Notes.

Parties of duck hunters are already be-
Joe En2ensperger left for San Francisco
last evening
]. II. Paul, agent for the Rio Grande
Western at Portland, left for the north
west Sunday night
General Agent Davenport. of the Pull
man company, with headquarters at Chi
cago, left for home hast night accom-
panied bU his bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

Jackson, II; H. s. Laney. 1.
The result of the second ballot was:
Tmmony. 159; Sommer. ~. Margetts.
IS; McMaster, 101; Pardee, 1; Jack
son. L
Jackson, Sommer and Margetts
withdrew their names.
The final ballot resulted in the NOM
ination of Timmony. The vote was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
Mo Fever at Natchez. Miss.

Natchez, Sept. 27-The steamer Lib
erty succeeded in shipping a crew here
today and left for Bayou. The New
Orleans passenger who was put off the
City of Camden below Harrisburg, La.
with fever some days ago, is reported
doing well, but it still held in the de-
tention camp together with his father
and mother. who went to his assistance
when he was put ashore. There is not
q suspicion of yellow fever in this city
or vicinity and the quarantine eond!-
tons remain unchanged although the
scattering cases of fever reported about
this county yesterday may result in
stricter regulations if it is possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
st. Louis Dive Keepers Murder a
Prominent Man of Falkland, I. q.

-
Prominent Man of Falkland, I. q.
St Louis, Sept. pa mysterious
murder developed today in the finding
in front of the Gaiety theatre, a
Fourth street dive, of the body of Ben
jamin Frank Lamar. a prominent far
mer living at Falkland, l. T., with his
skull crushed in. Lamar, who is a
Mason and a member of the territor-
iaI legislature. came to st. Louis sew
eral days ago with a party of friends
to see the sights and attend the fail
festivities, which begin next month.
The dead mans friends say that La
mar, who had been drinking until mid
night last night, occupied with other
persons a box at the theatre in front
of which his dead body was discovered
at daylight. He had a large sum of
money when last seen, but none of this
was in his pockets when found Five
attaches of the theatre have been ar
rested, but nothing positive connecting
them with the murder has developed.
The police are looking for Fannie Wolf,
with whom Lamar was seen drinking
late last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
At Edwards. Miss.

Edwards. Miss. Sept. 27-Twelve new
cases of yellow tever were reported
here today. Mayor Rattriffe was taken
down with the fever this morning. Late
reports from Dr. Champion at Cham
pion Hill. are anything but encourag-
ing. Many of the sick in town are so
seriously i'll as TO cause great anxiety
to their relatives and friends. The
great alteration in the temperature
not and cool niyhts-work a great
hardship on the sick. There have been
al told 1853 cases and six deaths here
and eight cases in the country ada
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
senator N.N.SIENARI
The Nevada Statesman is Wis
iting Salt Lake.
GREAT SILVER CHAMPION
WILL REMAIN HERE TWO OR
THREE DAYS.
He Says That the Talk of an Inter
national Agreement For the Re
storation of Silver is Ridiculous
The Triumph Yet to Come.
GREAT SILVER CHAMPION

Hon. William NJ.
Stewart, United
S t t e s senator
from Nevada and
one of silver's
greatest c h a m
pions. arrived at
t h e Knutsford
from the east last
evening en- route
to Carson City,
his place of resi-
don "a xr.l7dr7 in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
DOES MOI WITHDRAW.
England Simply Objects to
Russia and Japan
IN THE SEAL CONFERENCE
SALISBURY SHOWN UP IN BAD
LIGHT.

Woodford Pays a Visit of Courtesy
to the Spanish Premier, Whom He
Finds Both Arniab1e and Able
Sherman Anxious That the Cuban
Affair be Settled Before Congress
Meets in December Next-Foreign
News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
Trial or wEARNE.
The Man Who Shot John cowen at


Beaver City, Utah. Sept. 27.-The
case er the stale against Richard
Wearne. was on trial today before
Judge Higgins. ii Will be remembered
that Wearne. on the 18th Of July last.
While drinking beer with 4 number Of
the boys in q saloon az Frisco. got
INTO an alteration with man named
John CoMen, ana it appears that after
an encounter with Cowen, in which the
iatler abused him considerably,
Weame went 10 the Horn Silver store
and so4 q box If cartridges. anu came
back locking for his man
Sc far in the trial it is little elouded
as e just how the assault MAS made.
put e. any rate Wearne shot Cowen
and ne has been languishing in st.
Marks hospital most of the t.uGe since.
The prosecution q A tonight and
one witness Of the dsfe4se has testified
Farley Twitchcll was this evening
granted a divorce from Elizabe 81
Twitcheli on the grounds Of deseI4ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED.
Wreck On the o. Il. & N. Near Port
land. Ore. Yesterday.

Ialtu,
Portland, Ore, Sept 27-Frelght train
No. "a eastbound of the oregon Rail-
way & Navigation, Was wrecked near
John Day. 50 miles east of The Dalles
early this morning. Engineer c. W.
johnson was killed and Fireman Will
lam Hickman seriously injured. 4
sandstone prevailed during the night
and q large quantity of sand had drift
ed onto the track The engine and two
freight cars were thrown from the
tack by the obstruction and turned
completely over. Engineer Johnson was
caught under the wreck and killed.
The extent of Fireman Hickman's in
iuries is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

comparatively small gap to be filled to
make another transcontinental road.
The right Of way to Good Springs.
terminus. has been secured and the capital
is ready to pay for the work the moment
the Legal difficulties are adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
Another Racnrd Breaker-

London, Sept. 27.-Af the Crystal Palace
today J. " Socks, the bicyclisi, beat tite
worlds record for all DISTANCES from six
TO 70 miles He accomplished the 80 miles
in q minutes and 81 2-5 seconds He coy
cred , kilometres and $50 metres in one
hour beating the New York record Of
Jimmy Michael.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

What costive people need is a natural
laxative like DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's which are powerful without being
violent They move the bowels grad
ually and comfortably but surely. You
can regulate the dose-one. two or three
pellets as you need. They
strengthen the intestines to do their
own work. so that after their move
ments have become regular they keep
on naturally of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
FIREMEN FOUGHT HARD.
Fire at Livingston, Mont, Destroys
Property Valued at SII, 500.

ST. Paul, Sept. pa Livingston, Ilont.,
SPECIAL 10 the Dispatch says: AT 2 clock
this morning fire broke out in vacant
building on Second street 1nd threatened
the destruction of Main street. The flames
communicated 10 Gamers cigar factory
ard a row of frame buildings across the
street. Hard work on the part of the
iiiremsn confined the, fire to thase build
inSs. The loss on Gamers factory ami
stock is $1,000 insurance. 81. 800 The loss
on six other buildings and stock is $780,
ME fire IS charged NJ To firebugs. II is
the third attempt in a week to burn the
TOWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
RICH MINERAL lands.
Survey of the BlackfoOt Res
eryatiOn Completed.
THEY WILL SOON BE OPEN,
SUBJECT TO TIE MINING LAWS
oF UNCLE SAM.
HEY WILL SOON BE OPEN,

Those Who Have Already Located
There Have No Rights Over
others-Treasury Officials Think
Receipts viii Cover Government
Expenses Before the Close of the
Calendar Year-Washington News
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
Bancroft and EocIes.

General Manager Bancroft and Traffic
Manager EccIes. of the Short Line, We're
in Chicago yesterday. They are expected
home on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
at Ocean Springs.

ocean Springs. Miss. Sept. g7.-No
new cases. no deaths and only five
cases left under treatment, is very
good showing for the health of this
little city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
cARRINGroNs SIDE.
Brigham Doctor Had No Thought of
humping His Bond.

bl4shAah C1ty, Utah, Sept. &C.
10 the Editor of The Herald:
La relation 10 your yesterdays article
/ desire to say did not jump my bond /:
1 did not register at AID at the place
where I was noculng, as I was never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
UTAH C|IINTF'S PUSH.
The Fair VIII be a Record
Breaker.
PROVO PEOPLE ARE BUSY.
COMPLETE EXHIBITS IN INDUS
TRIES AND ARTS.

Horce Racing Win be An Important
Feature-sheep Shipments From
Logan-Dr. Carrington's State
ment-Court Proceedings at Coal
vile and Beaver-sheep Case
Tried at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
CANrPArGN Co0IMITrEE.

The city campaign committee was then
selected as follows:
First Ward.-A P. Schroeder.
Second Ward.-G. 3. BlaAeleY.
Third Ward.-J. T. Raleigh.
Fourth Ward.-W. p. JtSrlings.
Fifth Ward.-M. E. MuIyey.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
DISTURBED CONDITIONS HERE.


journey by rail.
DISTURBED CONDITIONS HERE.
The distinguished senator accorded a
representative of The Herald an inter
view but before the reporter realized
it he was himself interviewed. Senator
Stewart wanted to know if the people
of Utah We're still Waging their part of
the contest for the white metals
restoration He manifested much in
terest in the non-parlisan movement
and hoped nothing would be done in
wiping out national issues in our
local campaigns to the extent that the
Importance Of the free silver cause
would be forgotten or neglected. The
senator spoke in complimentary terms
of Senator Frank J. Cannons abilities
and labors and ne hoped the people
would not forget to reward him by
reelection. but ne had heard thing
or two lately that had made him a
little apprehensive that Utah and the
nation would lose one &c the best silver
men. To all Of the senator's queries
the reporter ende2vored TO give the
gist Of public sentiment for replies, and
finally the siIYer-haired statesman re
marked that with the apparently dis
turhed condition of political affairs in
Utah the main issue was liable to be
lost sight Of.
no HOPE FROM THIS ADMINS
TRATTON
Relative to the subject of interna-
tiOnal agreement for the restoration of
silver, Senator Stewart declared it
was ridiculous TO think that such
would be accomplished under existing
conditions. Some concessions might
have been made by England if our
own countrys administration had not
been antagonistic to the proposition.
The present administration has acted
in bad faith. It has followed the plan
recommended by the Indianapolis cur
rency convention to perpetuate the
gold standard and at the same time is
asking England and France TO open
their miuts for the free coinage of
silver Money is domestic in it's ma
ture and the triumph of silver win not
be through International agreement.
TRIUMPH YET TO COME.
The outlook for final victory was
never so bright as now. Two years ago
the great mass of the people north of
the Potomac and east of the Allegheny
range were more ignorant than the
Indians on the money question, but
now they are getting better educated
on the issues involved. In 1896 we had
no organization but now we have the
platform and the candidate that viii
win the victory at the next presidential
election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
THE DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION,
Continued from Page p

w. o. Young had a candidate who
combined all the virtues of every can
didate. Mr. Elmer o. Gates.
George A. Whitaker said a few words
in behalf of George e. Blair, w'lo
would draw more votes imam any either
candidate.
II. C. whitney endorsed R. P Morris.
Hon, r. K. Thomas said a few sem
tences in favor OF MOyle.
John Montgomery seconded Moyle.
NJ E. Mulvey added a few words for
Morris.
Then they voted.
There was 10 choice in the first bal
lot, the result being as follows:
Felt = -. ----.......- ~
Smith -.- ----------
Morris ......... ...,.... .'r.,'....'' !4S
Moyle :. ........ ..................'.. l3V
Blair ......... 10000. AZ
Mr.. Blair withdrew his name at the
end of the first bailot.
MORRIS WINS.
The next ballot resulted in the seaec-
ton Of Morris. The vote was as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28

ag-I7N STEWART UeICe WheH IN
Nevada. He viii remain in the city a
day or two and then proceed to Phoebe.
from which place he viii probably
journey overland to Carson, or he may
return to Salt Lake and complete his
journey by rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
AUDITOR.

The nomination was made unani-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-28
POLICE JUSTICE.

H S. Laney received votes.
Mrs La Bartha's nomination w
~ q Il Inn I, N, c,1c.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
PUSS AND HER PURSUERS.
A LARGE FIELD OF DOGS TO
RUN ON SUNDAY.
There Will Also be a Match Race
Between Promise Me
and Mercury.

The dogs that are to run in the cours-
ing events at Agricultural Park on
Sunday were drawn last night at
Walsh's place, Ninth and K streets.
Thirty-two entries We're made, and
among them are several fast ones from
San Francisco, including Tom Hayes,
Duke of Argyle, Montana and others.
A special feature of the day will be
match race for $50 between w. M.
O'Neil's Promise Me and Schultz &
Raught's Arrah-Go-On. These are both
speedy dogs and believed to be very
evenly matched.
Ryan & Ryan's Lanky Bob and j. 5.
Hanrahan's Mercury are drawn to ru
together in the first series, and this is
expected to be a corking heat.
Jimmy Wren, the veteran coursing
man, will officiate as judge and John
Grace, Jr, as slipper. The hares re-
ceived for the opening day are in good
trim and said to be fine-looking speci-
mems of the long-eared product of the
San Joaquin plains.
Messrs. Hanlon & Egan, managers of
the coursing, announce four good
prizes for Sunday. The winner VIII
get $50 the next dog SO, and the third
and fourth SO 80 each. With good
weather there viii no doubt be large
attendance. The dogs will run in the
following order:
w H. Haycock's Captain Memo
against William Walsh's Tom Toole.
j. F. Heenan's Uncle Ike against ..
Tevlin's Tom Hayes.
Ryan & Ryan's Lanky Bob against
j. S. Hanrahan's Mercury.
Kenealy & Harbinson's White Rock
ct against DIETRICH & Co.'S Boss Bully.
P. Walsh's Diamond Edge against
Ryan & Ryan's Montana.
J. Corcoran's Blacksmith Boy against
J. Tevlin's Duke of Argyle.
Turf Kennels Kitty L5nsdale against
William Dolan's Harry S.
Schultz & Raught's Arrah-Go-On
against Ryan & Ryan's Combination
Schultz & Raught's Handspring
against Devine & Powers Straight Tip.
T. Farrell's Arthea against c. Pr1ors
Mary.
H. & C.'s E. V. D. against Walsh's
Eureka.
McCurdy & Moons Belvidere against
S. Dillon's Tilly S.
Ed Walsh's Paderewski against
Kenealy & Harbinson's Little Hoodo.
Kennedy & Haycock's Napa Soda
against j. Kellys Sarcastic. Jr.
Rosedale Kennels Chartreuse against
w. M O'NeiPs Promise Me.
H. & C.'s SkyEght against c. Cal
lagher's Duke Orlando.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
STOCKTON EXCURSION.
The Gilt Edges to Play There on
Sunday Next.

The Gilt Edge baseball club will go to
Stockton on Sunday and play against
the team of that place in the new State
League
Manager Kripp has engaged a special
train of five coaches to run from this
city, and expects every coach to be filed,
as a cracking game is looked for. The
train will leave the depot at $3.50 a. m.
and arrive at Stockton at IL o'clock. Re
turning it will leave there at o'clock in
the evening, and will land the eXcur-
sionists here at $50. This will give all
who wish to go an opportunity to see
the game and spend most Of the day
in Stockton. The round-trip fare will
be 81 70.
When the Stockton club last played in
Sacramento about go Stocktonians
came over here and rooted good and
hard for their local players.
The Gilt Edges are now in the lead for
the pennant, with Stockton a close sec
ond, and next Sundays game will de-
termine which of these two shall hold
first place for the time being.
1t is understood that Hughes and
Mertes will compose the battery for the
Gilt Edges, and that Harper and Peters
will do the work for the Stocktonians.
Tickets for the excursion will be on
sale to-day at COZ ] street and other
places
The record-union., 1897-10-29

tillo. General Castillo was not killed in
open fight. He was betrayed by Gu
ban guide and captured by the Span
iards last Friday and shot on Monday.
It was more satisfactory to shoot him
than TO treat him as a prisoner OF war.
Castillo commanded Havana Province,
and was beloved as an able and brave
General by every Cuban under arms.
His killing wiH arouse desire for re-
venge that at the present juncture will
tend to prevent the acceptance Of any
autonomy by the rebels.
With an escort of seven men, Cas-
tillo was lying i'll with fever in Sc
cluded spot when the guide betrayed
him. The exhibition Of the body has
aroused Indignation, even among Cen
eral Weylers officers.
Side by side with him in the morgue
was the body of man who had been
starved to death. The two presented a
plain illustration of General WeyIer's
methods of conducting this war. A
manifesto viii be circulated and signed
by President Capote and Generals Co
mez and GarciS calling upon all Gu
bans not to accept autonomy.
WEYLER TO SAIL TO-DAY.
HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-General Weyler
Will leave Havana tomorrow on the
MOntezarrat. He will be accompanied
only by his general staff officers and
aides-de-camp. There will be no other
passengers on the steamer.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, previous
to the embarkment of the General,
there viii be a great popular manifes-
tation in his honor. The volunteers, ac-
cording to the programme, will take
a prominent part in the demonstration.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
Ibin C Co., 4OO-4I2 X Street, Sacramento.

toured by the Dervishes and taken to
the Mahdis camp at Omdurman. There
he discovered that he could make his
life easier by playing the buffoon, and
he became the jester of Wad Ell Bishara,
the famous Emir who commanded the
Dervish forces that We're opposed to lis
last year. He used to be called up to
amuse his masters friends by giving
limitations of the British Offices with
whom he had been brought into con-
tact
Recaptured by us last year at the bat
tie of Hafir, he now, when NOT en-
ployed in rail-laying, keeps the camp
in a roar by his close limitations Of
his former master Bishara and other
Dervish nOtables. Seeing strangers in
camp, he approached us with a comical
waddle, and then proceeded, surround
ed by a crowd of his appreciative coun-
trymen, to favor us with what was
certainly a very extraordinary enter
ta1nment. First, he impersonated the
great Emir Yunes; sword over shoul-
der, he staggered up and down through
Dervish camp, boasting of his prow-
ess and declaring that he would destroy
the enemies Of God and drive the Eng
lsh into the sea. Then he suddenly be-
came Wad ell Bishara, the truer SOL
dier, with graver mien than before;
speaking calmly and deliberately, he
walked with slow dignity, a leader OF
men, giving orders to his officers in
precise terms. The different charac-
ters of the two Emirs were so clearly
brought out by this close observer and
marvellous mimic that one felt one
would almost be able to recognize the
two men with certainty if one ever met
them. From the grave he passed to the
ludlcrouS; he took off the mannerisms
OF a native clerk on the railway works.
of an impatient bfmbashi carrying on
conversation through the telephone
with an indistinct but imperturbable
Egyptian at the other end of rhe wire.
Next, with most ghastly realism, he
gave us a representation of a hanging
man. 1t was true to life and to death.
for Somid must have witnessed many
an execution by hanging in the Dervish
camp.
Then he became Wad Ell Bishara
again at the battle of Hafir, encourag
ing his men and laughing scornfuly at
the shells which burst around him, the
sound of which Sonid faithfully repro
duced. A variety of other tricks were
performed by this versatile black. Later
in the day we came across him again,
at work on the railway. He had just
laid down a rail, and, seeing us, pro-
ceeded to initiate the action of one
sketching a portrait. In moment we
recognized every turn of the head and
hand, the pose, even the expression of
face of one of the war artists with us;
it was wonderful piece of pantomime
and mimicry- Halfa Correspond
ence London Times. September 9th.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
NOT A BAD CASE.
The Humane Society Was Alive to
Its Duty. However.

officer Dan Healy of the Humane So
ciety received word from Folsom yes
terday that one of the donkeys ridden
by r. Pitcher Woodward on his trip
from New York was in such condition
that it should not be used.
Healy called on the tourist last night
on his arrival here, and found that the
donkey's back and sides were somewhat
chafed from contact with a pack-saddle,
though the sore spots were improving.
He told Woodward that the animal
should be left here to recuperate, but
the New Yorker asked to be allowed to
take the beast of burden with him to-
day. He said this was the only one of
his string that had come all the way
from New York, and when he reached
Oakland there would be set of silver
shoes there to be placed on the donkey.
On his promise not to subject the ami
NAL to any hardship between here and
the bay and as its condition was not
really bad, Healy consented not to dis
rupt the happy family when so near
their journeys end.