davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
------7s'''-1< ;2S|-]zs,
Murdered by Tramps.

st. Louis. Sept. 21-Two negro
tramps murdered Jefferson Bailey and
seriously wounded William Davis.
brakeman on the Illinois Central rail-
road, near Carbonate. ILL.,, 80 miles
southeast of st. Louis, early today.
The negroes were ordered off the train
by the brakeman and fired upon the
trainmen when an attempt was made
to put them off. Bailey was killed in
stantly. No arrests We're maze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
A RAPID FORTUNE.
Policeman Wallace's Luck in KIon-
dixie.

Vancouver. B. c.. Sept Eek
Sergeant of City Police Wallace Hay
wood E'stuTutad tontglssL from the Kl,,1-
dixie, having probably matile "a fortune
faster than any OF the either aIlve,A-
tuaers in that district. He left here III
May and reached Circle City just ON the
day of the big stampede to the Klc,l-
dixie. He purchased a third interest in
claim No. 80 on Bonanza Greek and
OWLS outright a very ricn claim on
Dominion creek, while he also las
other interests. His claim on Bonanza
creek has been sold and white Haywood
refuses to state the price, it is under
stood THAT he got $50. 900 for his interest.
lie left last Tuesday for New York to
close the deal. He intends to return
to tina Klondil1e tn ttle spring. He fully
corroborates the story regarding priva-
ton at Dawson City this winter and
strongly advIces veryona to wait urlii
spring before going up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
REINpEERs For KLoNp1KE.
Government Believes They Are Better
Than Dogs.

Washington, Sept 2l-Secretary Bliss
of the department of the interior today
instructed me commissioner of education
to have the reindeer now at Teller Sta
ton. Alaska, which have been broken 10
work forwarded 10 St M.chaels to be
held there for use in forwarding supplies
10 the l&londLke country ~ case of
emergency. There are about eight of the
deer which Il IS believed by the admins
the opinion prevails that they would be
much more useful than dogs. because
they travel more rapidly, draw more aud
can i've on the little forage the country
produces. The secretary says that each
reindeer viii carry about 800 pounds and
VIII travel a hundred miles day. They
are 10 be sent TO ST. AKohaels in prefer
eice 10 other places Eecause of the avail
able stores ct that aoint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
GALLANT LADUE.
Presents Mrs. Mckinley With Half
Ounce Nugget.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Joseph H.
Ladue, the Alaskan pioneer. who came
to Washington TO consult With Secre-
tagy Alger about methods for the relief
of the dss5itutGOn which ne aEl1 others
who comprehend the situation Behave
Will oVertake those who have crowded
into Klo,ldi0a without adaqua.,a sup
plies, called Gu Precedent Mckinley to-
day. He Was presented by Sz'--etn;.'y
AIger Accommodating them were R.
II. Coffin and f. II. Bc.Sford, VINO are
ccnectsd with a company ia WHICH
LsIiuie In ..llereSted Nick cls,y DIS
cIIsSsd ara s0.Eu3isjc,l vith Ladue atz,1
Appeared d5e-Iy Interested n DIG sug-
geStd-us for the relief of fAa Klond. kecs.
Before leaving the White House MIR.
Isadue presented Mrs. Mck1llay with q
llaaf ounce nugget of vl.snl gcild. Sec
rotary AlgeT received q souvscar OF an
Alaskan nugget. Mr.. Ladue left fer tie
Ne5c today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
TREATS WITH THE MAHD1.
Britain Allows Him to Remain King
of Khartouu.

Paris, Sept. 21-The Figaro this MORN
ing says that treaty has Deen concluded
between SEatfn Pasha. representing Great
Britain, and ZObein Pasha, representing
the Ma.hdi, by which the latter would not
oppose the advance of the Anglo
Egyptian expedition as Gar as Kflar-
toum, and Osman Digna's forces will re-
main at the Bara river SO l0ag as Great
Britain desires. The following are said
to be the conditions upon which this
treaty was signed: The Siahdi remains
king of Khartoum and Zobein Pasha con-
tinues to exercise the functions Of gov
ernor of Darfur under the protection CT
Great Britain"
The Figaro also asserts that the mis-
sion of Mr.. James DennfH Rod 10 the
king of AbySsinfa obtained a promssa Of
seutralfty on the part of King 8TeneIik
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
IDAHO PYTHIANS.
Prosperous Condition of the Order
Shown BY Reports.

Especial TO The He-ald.)
Boise, Ida, Sept 21.-The annual meet
ing of the grand lodge of IdolIo, K. of p.
convened here to-day The report OF
Grand Chancellor Gwlnn showed he had
visited ever subordinate lodge during the
past year. One new lodge, Mgertle No 10,
at Weiser has been organized during the
year and two, Acme No. Is, at Bonner's
Ferry. and Idaho No. l, eft Moscow, have
been reoreanized, with As and 80 members
respectively.
The re1ort of James H. .Harte, grand
keeper of records and seals, shows the
total membership is 99i divided as fol-
lows: Past grand Councillors, 4: past
cllancellors, 179; knights, SOC; esquires, g.;
pages, 3 This is an, increase of q over
the membership in 1895.
There was disbursed during the -e9r
for relief 81 1886 and the sum of s., 3o2. q
was invested. These sums, with the pay
rrlsrtts for current expenses. amounted 10
si2. $500. which leaves a balance on hand
of 81. 630S1 The assets of the subordinate
lodges are estimated at Si9.1SS-2l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
No Falling Off in Yukon Travel.
Luetgert's Trial.
PAGE TWO.
The City Council.
PAGE THREE.
Another Big Find.
The Italian Company.
A Novel Journey
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Yesterdays Court News.
In Railway Circles.
Registration Agents Appointed
Emancipation Day Celebration
PAGE SIX.
State News.
Heavy Decline in Stocks.
PAGE EIGHT.
Shooting ARRAY at Sandy.
Local Political Affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Girl in idaho Played with
Kerosene and Matches.

Boise. Ida. Sept. pa 6-year-old
daughter of Mrs Bartenus, whose nus
baud died in the hospital at Wallace @ few
weeks ago, was burned to death at Mullen
toby. There. were. two Children ;n the
older than the girl, who was sick with
the monsles The mother had left the
two children alone in the house while she
went to a neighbor's across the street
90 build fire, arranging the wood in the
stove and then pouring coal oil On 7
She Skilled the oil all over her clothing,
ard when she struck a match the flames
caught her oil-soaked clothing, wrapping
fer Instantly in a sheet of flames.
When the fire was exttnguishd, the only
clothing remaining on her was some OF
her under garments, and when they were
removed great flakes of cooked flesh came
off with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
REDUCED TO THE RANKS.
Sergeant at Fort
Douglas Punished.
lSDecial to The Rerald.)

Denver. Sept Especial army orders,
NJ i0ol.arters department of the Colorado:
Lowe of absence for one month IS
GRAINED CAPTAIN Arthur G. Ducat, Tween
Iy-folll'Ia iTlnrl.Ty, FORK Douglas, titan.
Rest1n er,eal C.uarternleSter SergeaaIt
JcCln Galloway Twenty-fourth infantry,
having been tried by general court
martial convened at Fort Douglas, Utah,
end ao,ind euiltry of disobedience of orders
and of conduct TO the prejudice of god
order and military discipline, ~ violation
of the 21st and 62nd articles Of war. w'as
Sentenced ito be reduced TO the grade Of
rrdvlate soldier" Sergeant Galloway will
be released from arrest and returned TO
duty as q private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Federal Appointments.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The president
today made the following appoint
metnps:
William K. Herzog of Illinois, consul
at Hel5lau, Germany; Francis H. VIII
son, postmaster at Brooklyn. NJ Y;
Benjamin r. Farlett, collector of in
ternal revenue fer the district of Mary
land; ALBERT NJ Lea, United States at
torney for the southern district of Mis-
sisedprl; F'redSrick W. Collins, United
States marshal for the southern district
OF Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22

four steamers now going up the Yukon
will carry ample provisions for all per-
sons now at Dawson City and the vi
cinity. If they arrive safely perhaps
there viii be no necessity for any relief
measures. If not, it is possible that
Mr.. Ladue's suggestions for dog trains
across the ChiIkoot pass may be ac-
cepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
CRIMEgAT SEA.
stabbing of Sailor to be Investi-
gated in Court.

San Francisco. Sept. 21-The stabbing
ARRAY on the recent voyage of the Amer
lean shin Cyrus Wakefield is to be in
HesIigated in the courts. On complaint
of Captain Henry, Louis Rowland. able
seaman, was arrested today charged with
having stabbed Second Officer Thomas
Marks. soon afterwards a dele cation of
seamen from the Wakefield procured war
bert and Second Officer Marks, charging
them with having beaten and wounded
sailors on THE high seas They claim that
Rowland. acted in self-defease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
PROVISIONS FOR DAWSON.
If Steamers Arrive Safely, Relief
Will be Ample.

Washington. Sept. 2L-Secretary Al
ger said after the cabinet meeting To-
day that no steps would be taken look
ing to the relief of the miners in the
klondille until after navigation closes
ard the government learns through
Captain Ray, who is at ST. Michaes<.
the exact situation.
Secretary Alger received a telegram
today expressing the opinion that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
STAMPEDE TO wHATcoM.
Continuous Procession of Men, Horses
and Bicycles.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept 21-A New
Wllateom snecial to the Ledger says:
The stanlpede to the whatcccn gold
mines on SdLEcia. Creek continues. Large
number of DrosDectors arrived Today
from Tacoma and Seau;ge and boarded
every description of vehicles or walked
IN company With about 100 parsons from
Byallngham bay. Reports from the
trail by returning plpepectors state
there is continuous procession of man.
f1orses. wagons and bicycles between
Wlhatccm and Eight Mile post on the
STATE trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
PLATT TRIUMPHANT.
Carries Brooklyn After Hot Con-
test

New York, Sept. M.-The Republican
primaries in Brooklyn were held today
County Clerk Worth and Sheriff SutEifng
were opposed to Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff and CITY Works Commissioner
WglIts, WHO represent Platt'S interests in
Kings county,.
The lieutenant governor at late hour
said: I'VE carry the city convention by
a vote of to l. We ctagt 1900 votes, and
we are certain of 10 assembly districts out
of q. The situation as viewed at rid
night from an impartial standpoint shows
that after a very hot contest the vote Is
nearly g, tie, with inciinhtion5 toward q
Plat victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
ANNExATIoN RATIFIED.
Information Brought by the City of
Peking.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The Steamship
City of Picking arrived from the Orient
via Honolulu. She was Immediately or
or mails permitted to land. Officials who
boarded the vessel state that from Homo
lulu passengers the information was, ob-
vasned that on Sept. 10 the Hawaiian sen
ate by q unanimous vote ratified the
treaty of annexation to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
PoCATELL0 FUGITIyES.
Search for the Jail Breakers is
Without Results.
fSneciaI to lrhe Herald.l

Especial 20 The Herald.J
Pocatello, Ida. Sept Sl.-The search for
the four jail breakers is so far without
results. The last party of searchers came
in today unsuccessful 1t has just been
discovered that William Matthew'S. the
eolored- man who saw Monroe, Kendall
and Hogan break into the McCammon
station. and who was the only witness
had several times expressed himself as
terribly afraid for his personal safety
should the prisoners regain their free
dom and II IS supposed his fear led him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
WRONG Man ARRESTED.

Special to The Heraid9
Boise, Sept 2f.-Word has been re-
ceived here from Baker City, Ore, that
the man arrested at Dillon Mont sus-
pected TO be Jack Hamblin who murdered
Ben Gammel in Grant county, Ore, in 1894
is not the man wanted. He has been re-
leased and will return to Dillon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
Fire at Pocatello.
Especial to The AeraId.)

KSUtO-aI 90 I ne ltTaIu.1
Poca teno, Ida, Sept 2l-An outbuilding
in the business portion of town burned
last night at II O'Clock. Great excitement
was caused. but the fire department.,
through prompt action, prevented any
damage being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
..Jumped Tor Honor. y

New York, Sept M.-Wilnam Gantz,
young man who works in a publishing
house here, jumped from the BROOKLYN
bridge into the East river today He
was picked UP alive. The Jump mad been
carefully planned and CAN'T was well
weighted with lead. He said he did it
for honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
RICE RIOTS
IN THE ORIENT
Notwithstanding Abundant
Crop, Prices Are High.
TYPHOONS AND FLOODS
CAUSE MUCH DISTRESS
Fraud Discovered in tie Distribu-
ton of Aid to Victims.

Destructive Typhoon Destroys q
Japanese Vil1age-Ex-Minister
Taylor Reticent About Temps
Incidents of the Meeting Of
German and Austrian Emperors-
Cause for Decline in Spanish
Bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
WINTER HAS
No TERRORS
Little Falling Off in Travel to
the North.
The ROSALIE SAILS
WITH A GOOD LIST
Change in the Nature of Prospect
Change in the Nature of Prospect
or'S Outfits.

Dogs and sledges Will Afford Ample
Means Of Transportation-Steam-
ship Willamette Sails Today for
Scaguay-Police1nan Who Made
Rapid Fortune-Mrs. Mckinley
Presented With Nugget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
The Home Paper of Utah

Is The Salt Lake Herald. It reaches
more Utah homes than any other
paper published in the state. The
merchants trade comes from the
homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-22
use the Daily Press

If you want to press the people to
buy daily" is the advice given by
the National Advertiser.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20
Standard Varieties Of Chickens.

Cochins-The four Cochin classes
are very popular with breeders. They
are second to the Brahma classes in
the meat breeds, weighing but pound
lighter than the Light Brahma. Old
and experienced breeders of Cochins
are pronounced in praise of their quail
tiles as profitable fowls, they being
hardy, good winter layers of rich,
brown, mediumrsized eggs, and fairly
good table fowls. The chicks grow
we'll and develop rapidly under proper
care The Buff variety is the most bred
of the Cochin class; their soft, mel
low, buff tone offers an attraction to
fanciers that is hard to resist. In col
or the Buff Cochin, male and female,
are of a rich, deep, clear buff, uniform
in shade throughout except the tau,
which should be deeper buff or cop
perish bronze. undercolor same as sur
face color, but of lighter shade and
should extend to the skin. In breeding
select females as near as possible TO
the desired shade of buff, as free from
dark or white in wing and tail and OF
as even a color as can be. To such
females mate a cock of deeper shade,
with some little black in wing, and tai
Of deep buff of coppery ulster. rms
mating will produce good results IN
cockerels and pullets. The heavy leg
and foot feathering so characteristic OF
the breed should have constant care
and attention. While the featherlng
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20

which is taking great liberties with the
rights of the Jersey Cattle club, TO say
nothing of the chances of giving a
purchaser the wrong pedigree. Such
recklessness in breeding is absolutely
criminal, and yet have seen two men
who stand we'll with their neighbors
guilty of this act within the past
month. You must get up your bulls
and build stalls for them with a small
lot or paddock attached This is the
sensible way to breed, anyway, so that
you know when the COW is due, and you
can feed, dry her off and generally han
die her with some intelligence Be-
sides, every man ought to use a bull
that is SO good that neighbors for
miles around will send their COWS to
him, for fee, of course, ranging from
81 to IS; in some instances a great
deal higher, and enough TO pay the
cost of keeping the bull. You want
your bull in hand for this work, so
everyone will not turn in TO him and
neglect to pay.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20
Fowls for Ee gs.

one OF the difficult things to learn in
poultry culture is, that it is not the
number, but the kind of individual
hens or pullets which are kept that
makes the difference in the balance to
thelr credit at the end of the year, says
writer in Poultry Herald. Probably
there are a great many who keep chick
ems that do not realize the vast differ
ence in the individual hens in a flock.
We can assure them if they will but
take the pains to watch their fowls in
this respect they will find some of the
hens laying more than double the num-
Der Of eggs some of the others are, and
besides there being a marked difference
in the size of the eggs. A very grave
mistake among a great many is that
or keeping all the old hens over for lay
ing stock, and housing them and the
laying stock together. The result gen
orally is few if any eggs, as the old
hens naturally domineer over the pull
lets and obtain the majority of the feed
thus becoming fat internally, which
will hinder if not entirely stop them
laying; while pullets, which need the
most food to develop them and bring
them up to egg production, have to do
with the little they can get after the
hens have been satisfied, and conse-
quently few pullets in the flock will
begin laying until we'll along towards
spring. BY selecting the choicest of
hens for breeders for the following sea-
son and giving them pen by them
selves, disposing of all the others and
depending alone on the early pulIets
for the winter eggs, the result would
be quite different.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20
Careless Breeding stopped.

Breeders of Jersey cattle must re,
member that the new rule about ''bred
IN pasture" says that don't go, says
Home and Farm. If you want to regis
ter calf that was born nine months
after May 1, 1897, you must give tne
exact day of service. Bulls are no
longer allowed to run with the cows
in the pasture provided you want to
register the calves. This will be a de-
cided hardship to those who have COWS
pastured at distance and to poor
men who work away from the COWS
it will be so hard to tell just when they
need the bull. This new rule will
break up one very bad practice that 1
have seen two instance of lately
that is, running an old bull and a
young one together in the field with the
cows. Fhe rule, of course, is to attri-
butte all the services to the old bull,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20

the number to be marketed will be
short, the quality is such as to afford
competition of pretty active kind for
good native cattle in July, when the
range season opens. The feed condi-
tons on the ranges will be quite favor
able, and the rather limited number
that will run on them will have a ten
dency to send them to market in very
superior condition. The range cattle
men have been for the past two or
three years paying large and increas-
ing attention to their breeding. They
don't regard anything as too good Tor
them, and it would surprise most read
ers if they did but know how large has
been the number of car loads OF pure
bred bulls that have gone West this
season. This policy is having very
decided effect upon the cattle that will
come from the ranges this season, and.
as each season passes, the impress OF
pure blood will become stronger, so
that in the future, in all years when
they have feed on their ranges, they
may be expected to be strong competl-
tors with the market cattle grown on
the farms.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20
Sheep in France.

Latest official reports give France 81
163,767 sheep, of which 297,419 are
rams, 3,6O1,O39 wethers, S,606,O77 ewes,
3,69O,6OO yearlings wethers and ewes
and 4,968,632 are lambs. 1t would seem
from the above that the French peo-
pie have not gone daft on baby mutton,
but nave very wholesome respect for
big, well fed wethers, which furnish a
large part of the mutton for the fas-
tldlous French taste. And strange as
1t may seem to many good Americans,
VINO think Merino mutton unfit for the
table, the Rambouillet Merino fur
nishes the choice cuts for the most ex-
elusive tables and daintiest palates in
al this land of accomplished cooks AND
good livers.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-07-20
Chicken Cholera.

This is an exceedingly fatal conta-
gious disease, which is widely distrib-
uted over this country, and causes
enormous annual losses, especially in
the central and southern sections. The
first symptoms of the disease is, in the
majority of cases, yellow coloration
of that part of the excrement which is
usually white, quickly followed by vio-
lent dlarrhoea and rise of temperature.
other common accompanying symp-
toms are dropping of the wings, stu
por, lessened appetite, and excessive
thirst. Since the disease is due to
specific germ, it can only be introduced
into a flock by direct importation of
this germ, generally by fowls from in
fected premises. AS soon as the Symp-
toms OF the disease are observed "the
fowls should be separated as much as
possible and given restricted quarters,
Where they may be observed and where
dlslntectants can be freely used. AS
soon as the peculiar diarrhoea is no.
tlced with any of the fowls, the birds
or that lot should be changed to fresh
ground and the sick ones killed. The
injected eXcrement should be carefully
scraped up and burned, and the inclos-
ure IN which it has been thoroughly
dlSlnIected with a One-half per cent
solution of sulphuric acid or one per
cent solution OF carbolic acid, which
may be applied with an ordinary water
Ing pot. Dead birds should be burned
or deeply buried at a distance from the
grounds frequented by the fowls. The
germs OF the disease are taken into the
system only by the mouth, and for this
reason the watering troughs and feed
ing places must be kept thoroughly free
from them, by frequent disinfection
with one of the solutions mentioned.
treatment of sick birds is not to be
recommended under any circumstances.
The malady runs it's course, as a rule.
IN one, two or three days, and it can
only be checked with great difficulty,
Elk.