davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02

Arctic adventure. ] did not go to Cape
Sabine to obtain proof that the men
with Greedy had their natural feelings
overcome by the agonies of starvation
1t seems to me. however, that this
talk Of cannihalism is unnecessarily re-
vtved. I think it has been conceded
that the tragedy of Cape Sabine forced
the men into conditions which could
not have existed under other circum-
stances. 1t seems to me that the viola
ton of the laws of nature would have
been to have the living to perish when
their existence might have sustained by
the food which was put before them.
It would be, it seems to me, only
matter for the individual to decide
whether he would partake of the dead
or die. 1t would be different if lots
were drawn and the unfortunate being
made the victim of the lust of appe-
tite of his living murderers.
Nothing of that sort has been even
imagined of the tragedy of Cape Sabine
The living, in order to sustain life may
have been tempted-in fact. believe
it was decided that they had preserved
their lives in this manner. But as for
taking any part in any ghoulish search
that 1 did not, nor viii do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
ON THE DIAMOND.
Baltimore Defeats Washington-The
Other Games PLAYED.

Baltimore. Oct. 1.-The Orioles had no
trouble in trouncing the Senators to-
day, although the latter hit Hotter
more freely dr1an the former hit Nc
James. Several very pronounced err
rors upon the part of the visitors did
The trick, in spite Of the fact that the
home team had a patchwork nine in
the field and the visitors were anxious
TO win IN order to make their hold Tn
the sixth place more secure. O'Brien
played in Keeler's place to allow that
game little fielder to nurse 2, sore fin
ger and get ready for the Temple cup
games, and Quinn officiated in place Of
Hughey Jennings, While that lightning
shortStop took a trip home to get ready
for his coming nuptials, which are
booked to take place at the end of the
cup series. Catcher Bill Clarke took
Doyle's place at first to give the regu-
lar man a, rest, and Bowerman acted as
backstop in order TO Timber up a little
in the event that ne should be needed
in Boston next week.
The Baltimoreans took the lead in
the first inning in which, by the way
they varied their usual custom by go
ing TO the bat first, the run tlley got
being the outcome of a force hit by
Stencil, who stole second and third,
scoring when Tucker dropped Quinn S
after that tif the fifth when the orioles
scored four on four balls to Bowerman,
a scratch hit by McGraw, a bad throw
by Farrell, scoring BoWernan, four
balls TO Kelley "a hat by Stencil, scor-
ing McGarw, another by O'Brien,
bringing in Kelley. four balls to Quinn,
filing the bases. and four more to
Reitz. forcing Stencil across the plate
All after the first two men had been
put cut. The visitors got two in the
seventh on Leahy,s single. WrigIey's
single, McJames' fly cut to left, scor-
ing Leahy, Gettman's fly to Stencil,
Dement'S single and FarrelPs bunt to
McGraw, scoring Wrigley, etc. Eacn
side made two runs after that. one a
home run by Stencil in the ninth, but
they did not affect the score. Score:
Baltimore, I; Washington, f.
Louisville, Oct. louisville, 5; Gin
cinnati. 8.
Pirts6urg, Oct 1.-First game, Pitts
Pittsburg, Z. Cleveland, 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
The CALEB RHODES GOLD MINE
UINTAHS WILL PROBABLY
LEASE THIS RICH PROPERTY.
At the Council Held Yesterday the
Opposition Bolted = Offered
S25, 900 for a Ten Years Lease.
Especial to The Herald.1

White Rocks. Utah, Oct. IA coun-
Gil was called today at White Rocks,
the Uintah Indian agency, between the
Uintah and White River tribes, re-
lating to the leasing of mineral lands
to Mr.. It W. G. Hathenbruck and his
company of Salt Lake men. 1t was
quite spirited. A few of the head men
of the tribes were not in favor of a
lease, more particularly the White
River Indians, those of NIeeker massa-
ere fame, who are kickers and always
adverse to anything that is being done
for their good, While the chiefs of the
Uintahs and their followers are strongly
in favor of the lease, knowing the bene-
fit to be derived from such a source.
Hathenbruck proposes to lease GER
tain mineral lands for ten years at
$4,000 for the full term.
A vote was taken and the opposition
in true white man style, left the coun-
ell room, leaving it clear to those favor
ing the proposition. Captain Beck told
them that he thought it would be to
their interest to give the grant and
as they have great confidence in their
agent it is anticipated that those op-
posing will come into line at tomorrow S
council.
The land proposed to be leased covers
certain rich gold mining claims, be-
lieved by some to be the famous Caleb
Rhodes discovery that caused such eX-
element many years ago. According 30
an old story Rhodes took out several
pounds of pure gold from this mine and
gave it to Brigham Young, and after
wards secured enough TO keep him in
comfort. At the time of his death his
son who lives near Price was the only
man who knew the location of the
mine. and this son is now associated
with Mr.. Hathenbruck. It is said that
several men have been killed by the
Indians while searching for this prop
erty. If the Indians grant the lease
it must receive the APPROVAL of the In
dian department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
MAY SETTLE OUT OF COURT
DEVELOPMENTS IN TEE ASHLEY
WATER CASE.
Committee Appointed to Effect a Set
Element on the Basis of the Old
Division.
lspccial to The Herald.l

Vernal, Utah, Oct. 1.-The big Ashley
water case, which was to come up for q
new trial before Judge Dusenberry at the
next term of court, may be settled with
out resorting to that means, a strong ef-
fort is being made to settle the matter
out of court
at a meeting of the directors of the
Ashley Upper and Central Irrigation COM
pdny, a committee of three WAS appoint
ed TO effect q settlement. if possible with
the creek people upon the basis of the Old
division of the water. as made several
years ago by the county court when act
ing under the impression that such mat
tiers came within the jurisdiction of that
body. That division gave to each of the
canal companies third Of the. prior
right to the water of Ashley creek, tie
remaining one-third TO go to those hav-
ing prior rights along the creek. TIE de-
cision of Judge King q. couple of years
ago cut down the claim of the uo1er
canal company and it was through their
efforts that new trial was granted by
Judge Dusenberry.
The committee consists of R. S. Collett.
George F'reestone and John G. Davis
They report the outlook encouraging for
q settlement and the lawyers mSL- be
cheated out of some fat fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
THE cARLIsT AGITATION.
A Signal for an Uprising Is Expected
ANY Time.

London, Oct. 1.-The Daily Mail, in its
special from Madrid says: rhe symptoms
Of Carlist agitation are every day be-
coming more manifest and attracting the
attention Of the Spanish government.
Carl!st e1nlssaries ale visiting the prov
ihces of Navarro and Castellon where the
party has its stronges'- supporters. There
is the best reason for believing that the
signal fer rising Will soon be given. The
Castelaou: and the population of the
Basque provinces is also ready to rise.
The Cari.st press has changed its tone
and now hints that Don CARLOS may in
terYfae. Al the same time it IS asserted
that Carl!st company has entered into
a contract with The republic of Andlore,
under which the company IS granted the
privilege of manufacturer arms and
explosives within the ferrttory of the re-
public. Tie bishop of Urgel, one of the
Suzeraines of the republic is reDutad to
be a, staunch Cariis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
Called Home.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct ALBERT L.
Ide, president of the National Electro
cal company of Eau Claire and head of
the large machine works ard the Ide
Bicycle company of Peoria. Ills. died
on the Omaha train last night he was
returning with his family from his
summer cottage at Lake Chetek.
Death was caused by perftOnitis-
New York, Oct. Ia dispatch to the
Herald from Caracas, Venezuela, an
rources the death in that city Of Senior
Abraham Garcia, Columbian minister
to Venezuela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
A WIFE SUES HER HUSBAND
A STREET CAR CONDUCTOR SOLD
FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Stephens Claims He Is the First
Man She Ever Loved-After Dis
posing of Her Husband Mrs.
Truitt Attempted to Take Her
Life.

st. Louis. Oct. 1.-According to the Post
Dispatch, John A. Truitt, conductor on
the Northern Central electric street car
line was sold by his wife for $4,000 to a
woman who declares that she loves the
man more than his wife does. The deal
was the sequel to the following remark
able statement made to Mrs. Truitt by a
Mrs. Stephens, who lives in this city with
her father
want him I nave Travelled the world
over and ne is the first man l ever loved
win give you q, 1000 cash for MIN if you
viii give him up.
dren. seems to agree to the deal
1t is stated that last Tuesday Mrs
Truitt, knowing that her husbandTIored
another, attempted to take her live by
swallowing a big dose of morphine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
SPRINGyILLE NAN SHOT.
Accident That May Cost F. A. Gran
dali His Life.
(sDeciai TO The Herald

Sprinsville, Utah. Oct. by the acct
dental discharge Of his gun this afternoon
Franklin A Crandall came near losing
his life He was down near the Shori
Line tracks duck shooting and paused 10
rest 4 while. resting his right hand on
the muzzle of his gun, the wealon in
clintng toward his lenC side Tae acct
DENIAL explosion of the cartridge blew
off his right thumb The charge striking
him on the left side. ranging upward and
buried !tself under his arm. He walked
about half a mile before he succumbed ~
10 the effects of the shot and was dis
covered by Roy Mckenzie fsnd brought
hone where medical assistance was sum
moned. The wound Is o very serious one
and 1t is feared may result fatally.
Crandall is about "a and has wife and
infant child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Discussed the Spanish Crisis.
Cannibalism by the Greedy Party.
Bold Train Robbery.
TWO
Star Pointer Breaks Record.
PAGE THREE.
A Merry Stock War.
o. P. and Short Line VIII Fight it
Out.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Kearns-Wray Case
PAGE SIX.
State News.
Affairs of the County.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
The Republican Primaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
NO INVESTIGATION.
Idaho State Institutions Must Run
Along without It.

Boise, Ida. Oct 1.-The Investigation of
the various departments of she state gov
erlment wiasch was postponed At the
recent session of thu legislature is not 10
rotary of state and attorney general
should constitute q commission for the
purpose OF making an investigation. BY
the same Joint resolution $1,000 was ap-
propriated 20 defray the expense of the
work. 1t is said at the state house that
the investigation viii not - made. The
reasons are not stated bus one of them
appears 10 be doubt about the legality
of the method adopted in <akins the APP
preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE first meet
ing Of the cabinet since the return of
che president from Massachusetts was
held today and was attended by every
member except Secretary Gage, who is
aot in Washington. The meeting lasted
longer than usual in expIanatlOA OF
Which fact it was said that several of
the cabinet members were present for
the tirst SINE in many weeks end nat
urally thought the opportunity 10 in
form themselves fully upon the condi-
ton of affairs upon their re1ur1. For
eign affairs occupied the greater por-
tion Of the time given up 10 discus
sion, though the prosecution Of the GOV
ernment's case against the Union Pa
cif1c Railroad company also came in
for a good deal CT consideration. IN
deed. 1t is said that the only action of
the cabinet today WAS in the interest OF
closing this issue, and 1t can ne stated
that the details or the plangcf the g1v-
eminent have been arranged at last.
THE SPANISH CRISIS.
The Spanish crisis attracted much at
tentiou and was discussed ct some
length. For some reason Minister
Woodford has still left his government
officially unadYised Of the recent hap
penings in Madrid. and nothing has
been heard from him since his inter-
view with the Duke Of Tatuan, the
Spanish minister for foreign affairs in
the last ca binet. This fact compelled
reliance upon the newspaper reports Of
the recent important events in Spain.
II may be said that there seems 10 be
a general belief among the members of
The presidents official family that the
Madrid crisis, If not making for our
good cannot be expected 10 injure OUT
relations with Spain. This belief is
based upon the idea that if 4 Conserv-
atiVe cabinet succeeds the AZcGrraga
ministry the worst that can happen
VIII be a continuation Of the nresent
line of policy. for Spain is TOO near an
end Of her financial -esOurces TO put
forth more strenuous efforts to subdue
sEe Cubans. On the other hand, it il
believed that a Limberal ministry viii
almost certainly offer good opportunity
for bringing the present var TO an
end.
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII
The conditions n hawaii. as revealed
to Admiral Bearlslee, were talked Of
and with evident satisfaction The Cahi-
net received the admirars statement
that in all his stay in Hawaiian waters
his relations With tie japanese officials
on shore and on the cruiser NaniWa
were Of the most pleasant nature. In
no case had there been The slightest ca
hibition OF a purpose on the part of
the japanese commander to attempt
any coup and there were constant eG-
changes OF visits between che officers
of the Naniwa and of the United States
Warship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
STRIKERS Killed in Prison.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. IA serious la
Dor dispute is in progress at Dam
browa, Poland; some $500 iron workers
have gone out on g strike and have
stoned the soldiers sent to auelI the
disturbance. During the disorder last
evening the soldiers fired on the Strik-
ers, killing three outright and seriously
wounding four. The government has
sent additional troops to the scene Of
the strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
The Durant Case.

San Francisco, Oct. Attorney Cen
erag Fitzgerald viii leave next Monday for
Washington. d. c. when he VIII appear
before the United States supreme couCe IN
oppoStt.on 10 the applications which have
been made TO that body in behalf Of
Theodore Durraat and other prisoners
who are IN the SKATE Denitentiary under
sentences of death. Eugene Deuprey
probably VIII also leave for the capital
within a few days 70 be. present and
represent Durrant when the case comes
up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
BEAVERS POSTMASTER.
Daniel Beck Receives His Commits
5ion-Land Patents.

Washington, D. c., Oct daniel Beck
was today commissioned postmaster at
Beaver, Beaver county, Utah, vice Charles
It. Stoney, removed.
The secretary of the interior today ap-
proved for patent 70 the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company, a list of lands
selected under its grant, embarrassing 40
acres in the Soeur d'Alene and Lewiston
DISTRICTS Idaho.
Grant Sim-ns was today commissioned
postmaster at PaySOn. Utah
Original pensions were today granted
to Abraham Mathews, Cornwall and
John Campbell. Soldiers Home. Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
JOSEPH PROCTOR DEAD.
The Veteran Actor Dies After Long
Illness

Boston, Oct. 1.-Joseph Proctor, the
veteran actor. died at 12:45 this morn
ing ait his home on CoIurni5u5 avenue
after a long illness.
Mr.. Proctor was born in Marlborough,
Mass, in 1918, and made his debut upon
the stage in 1888 in Damon and
Pythias." He had In his time PLAYED
With all the stellar attractions CT his
early days. Edwin Forrest and the
elder Booth gave him aid and en-
courageanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
Met a Friehtfnl neath

Fair Haven, Wash, Oct. I.-CaarIes
Tuesten an employee of the Pacific Coast
mill here was Instantly killed tAis after
noon while working on an sdger a
shaC3 piece of timber was thrown from
the machine with terrific force. striking
him IN the abdomen and passing clear
through mis- body. He came here recently
from Tacoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
he DID NOT RESIGN.
Weyler Is Still at the Head of the
Spanish Forces.

Havana. Oct. 1.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has inves-
tigated the report printed in New York
from this city, via Key West, saying
that Captain General Weyler has sent
in his resignation to Madrid, 10 take
effect as soon as practicable, and has
been informed from the best sources
available that up to the present mo-
ment the captain general of Cuba has
not resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
QUEEN is PRAISED.
Her fastening a Solution Well Re-
ceived Through Spain.

London. Oct IA dispatch 10 the
Standard from Madrid says: The
consultations between statesmen and
generals are likely to last until Satur-
day, as Marshal Campos. Senior Sagas-
"a Senior Pidal, SercC AIoGero and
General Rios cannot reach Madrid be-
fore today (Frsday.) The queen regent
had Ions interviews today with the
Duke Of Tetuan, Senior Cos Gayon and
Senor Elduayer. The last named rec
commended a Liberal cabine1 should
the Conservative division continue The
prospects of Senior SagaSta returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
ATRAIN ROBBED
IN DAY LIGHT
Bandits Hold Up a Rock IS
land Passenger Train.
ONE NAN RESISTED
AND LOST AN EAR
He Refused to Hold Up His Hands
and il Was Shot OF.

The Passengers Were Compelled to
Leave the Train and Were Lined
Up on the Prairie-Registered
Mail Pouches Rifed-Futile At
tempt to Open the Express Car
safe-A Robbery Was Anticipated
on This Line by Night, But Not
by Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
Mark Twain Has the Gout.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Vienna says that
Mr.. Samuel L. Clemens mark Twairl)
is confined to his bed with the gCut
but he is In excellent spirits and calls
his aiAment tooth pain in the toe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02

to power are well received in political
and financial circles, and the decision
shown by the queen regent in hasten
ing the solution of the crisis is much
praised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
Salt Lockers at New York.

(S3ec!ai to The He-aid1
New York. Oct 1.-The following sali
Lake people are in the city: R. Nichol:
and wife. Aston: D. Buckhar Metro.
polAan; W. s. Ro7nney, Cosmopolitan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
SHOT OFF AN EAR.

Jim Wright of MinCO showed a dis
position to resist when the bandits or
dered hands up" They shot one of his
ears off to prove to his satisfaction that
his bravery was iI-adviSed Wrfght's
hands went uD. No one else was in
jured
The passengers and trainmen. having
been thoroughly plucked. three of the
bandits turned their attention to the
express and mail coaches, the others
standing guard over the hapIess crowd
on the prairie. The registered mail
pouches were quickly rified but the
through safe in the express car re
sisted all the force and ingenuity of
the road agents. When the messenger
had convinced the bandits that he could
not ODen the strong box they resorted
70 dynamite. Several heavy charges
were exploded but the safe proved
bandtt-proof. and though it was badly
battered, its contents were saved TO
the express company. Having taken
forci0le possession of everything that
they could carry away, the bandits
mounted their horses and rode off to-
ward the west
AS soon as the trainmen could collect
their wits they got their scared passen-
gers aboard and hurried on to the next
station south, Chickasa (nOt Chicka-
saw. from which point the railroad
officials were notified of the holdup. At
Chickasa a posse Of citizens was hur-
riedly formed. These citizens set out in
pursuit of the gang and officers have
been dispatched from FL Reno and
points in this section. It is hardly pos
sible that the bandits can be over
taken in the prairie country. and they
will probably be able to reach the
Wichita mountains. to the west Of the
scene of the hOldup. Officers here be-
lieve the gang 10 be the same one that
held I'D Santa Fe trains at Edmunds
twice during last month.
Ardmore. I. T.. Oct. Ten deputy
United States marshals, under Chief
Stowe, left here tonight with the hope
of capturing the bandits who held up
Rock Island passenger train this
morning just north of ChicNastla- They
are acting upon the confession of
man jailed here last week for supposed
completely in a recent Santa Re ROB
berry.
He is said 10 have revealed to the Of
fcers the plans, as arranged in ad-
vance for today's robbery on 5he Rock
Island road He states that the band
intended riding east from the scene of
tcday's robbery to PaOIi in the Chick
asaw country, where they intended to
hold up and rob the south bound pas
senger train on the Santa Fe road. due
there early tomorrow morning The Of
fcers expect to board the threas ened
train at Purcell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-02
DISCUSSED THE
SPANISH CRISIS
Mckinley and His Cabinet
Are Not Worried.
SPAIN IS TOO
NEAR BANKRUPTCY
The Report That weyler Had Re-
signed Was Incorrect.

Plans Cor the Disposal Of the Union
Pacific Decided Uron-The Japs in
Hawaii Are Friendly-King
George without Cabinet-Ger-
many Threatens to Withdraw
From the Power5The Spanish
Crisis Nearing an End.