davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Bear River Fishermen Arrested by
Warden Sharp.

Brigham City, Utah, Nov. 22.-The
merry fishermen of these parts, or two
of them at least who have been hav-
ing The run of the Bear river in spite
of the efforts of the game warden, ran
against a snag yesterday.
Warden Sharp was up from Salt
Lake and with Deputy Thompson.
went from Corinne down the Bear
river. About eight miles below town.
according to the winding of the stream.
they spied two men in the act of haul
ing out a net and throwing out the
fish. The two officers laid low until
the men had got their haul of fish
about gathered and then they gathered
in the fishermen, who We're Chris Mel
sen, a resident of that vicinity. and a
young man from this city. OF course
the offenders of the law were surprised
to be caught thus in the act. but there
was no denying their guilt, for the
wardens had seen them with their own
eyes. The men were placed under ar
rest and upon promising to appear for
trial were let go on their own recog-
nizance. Deputy Thompson took a drive
out that way today to help them keen
their promise.
HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESS.
which was just started by the vote of
the taxpayers, this year. is beyond all
expectations. The attendance has
reached close to the 100 mark and now
pupils are coming in from all parts of
the county. Mr.. D. c. Mcdonald, for
merly of Salt Lake. is the principal and
j d. Peters is assistant, and under
their able instructions the pupils are
making good progress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
FIRE AT PAROWAN.
Two Barns, Straw, Hay and Hogs
Were Burned.

Parowan, Utah. Nov. pa fire broke
out last night between and 10 at
Richard Rowley's place, burning all his
straw, chaff, 100 tons of hay, two large
barns, and three hogs. The cause is
unknown, but some think it spontane-
Gus combustion, as the straw was damp
when stacked. Others say it is the re-
suit of smoking in the barn. BY faith
full work the granary and house were
saved. The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
sHRINERs TO BUTTE.
Party Going Up to Initiate Some
Pilgrims.

L. B. Gorham, A B. Moseley, W. D.
Jennison. L. H. Bisby, julius Gauer and
Will Cunningham constitute a party of
Mystic Shriners who left last evening for
Butte. where they will engage in the
pastime of conducting some % pilgrims"
across the desert. 1t is expected that
Butte will resound with the beautiful
strains of You must keep Arranging on
the roDe,' and that several new flour
ishes will be added to the Butte ritual
1t will take two NIGHTS to perform the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
CONFERENCE AT DEsERET.
Presidents Woodruff and Cannon
Were In Attendance.

Deseret, Nov. 22.-The Willard stake
quarterly conference convened here the
Goth, 21st and 22nd, combining the pri-
mary, relief society and the Young
MenG' and Young Ladies Mutual I'm
provement associations; also the gen
eral conference. President Woodruff
and George Q. Cannon were here from
Salt Lake City. The streets have been
crowded and the attendance has been
exceptionally large to conference, with
fine weather to add to the enjoyment
of the visitors here from other towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
Will Funligate Pnllmans.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S-The state board
of health has decided that hereafter all
Pullman cars coming into the state must
De thoroughly disinfected Immediately
upon arrival at destination. The disin-
fectant to be used is formaldehyde gas
which will not injure the furnishings of
the cars or Leave any disagreeabIe odor.
The board he's also passed a resolution
declaring Guaymas and Mazatlan infected
ports. owing to the prevalence of yellow
lever at both places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24

i'll, and they were unable to proceed
further. This was Thursday and,
though everything possible was done
to relieve the poor sufferer, nothing did
any good, and that evening she literally
choked TO death. She leaves a young
babe about six months old.
The husband is expected in today
with the body, and the funeral will be
held tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
KICKED IN THE HEAD.
John Mangan of Mercur sustains
Serious Injuries.

Mercur, Nov 2S.-John Mangan was
scuf1ing in Berry Bros livery stable
yesterday and in some manner fell
under one of the horses. The animal
kicked him in the head, knocking off
the flesh and skin on the forehead,
leaving the skull exposed down to the
eyebrows. DIR. Woodward attended the
wounded man. who is now in a fair
way to recovery.
Hunters report that rabbits are thick
in Cedar valley and a number of local
sports went down on Sunday to try
their luck. Two hundred rabbits were
killed, the highest score being %. The
boys will go down again on Thanks
giving and assist the Salt Lakers in
providing a treat for the city poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
D|SPATCHERS LAID OFF
Western Reduces It's Force to COM
ply With the Times.
NO SILVER BOW GATEWAY
NO INTENTION OF OPENING 1T,
SAY OFFICIALS.

Iystic shriners Make a Journey to
Butte For the Purpose of Escort
ing Fifty-two Pilgrims Across
the Desert = Short Line Rabbit
Hunt-Pullman Cars In Califor-
mia Must be Fumigated = Rail
road Notes and Personals-Other
Railroad News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24

These the positive OF womb complications unless
will result untold
Vegetable will beyond
many troubles had chronic.
The Compound should be taken Immediately the
vegetable
stimulates the entire female organism and will produce
did with
Rosewood Philadelphia, Pa, whose eter attach:
lines thanking
chil, headache
before afraid to alone,
five nng spells had several doctors
eight bottles and enjoying the best of health
can truh say ha me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
ROBBERY AT RANDOLPH.
Unknown Thieves Secured $500
From the Postoffice.

Randolph, Utah, Nov. 21-The post
office at this place was robbed of about
5000 last night. The whole thing is a
mystery at present, for there is no clue
which will throw any light upon the
crime. The postmaster left the office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
The u. S. Govt Reports.
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali Others.

Smoke Silver Moon, the best Scent
cigar in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Joseph StOrer Will Be Tried For
Killing Green.
FURNISHED THE BONDS
RANDOLPH ROBBERS SECURE
5000 FROM THE PosToFFICE.

Desperadoes Break Jail at Moab,
Steal Horses and Start For Rob
pers' Roost-Bear River Fishermen
Arrested For Using a Seine
Parowan Woman Secures Damages
For Seduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24

burn; they have wandering pains, now here and
now there. They experience extreme lassitude
that don'tcare and want-to- left-alone feeling
excitabiity, irritability, nervousness, seepless-
ness and the blues yet they will go about their
work until they can scarcely stand on their poor
Il IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-24
A WOMAN'S BODY.
What It's Neglect Leads to. Mrs. Chas.
Kings Experience.

A woman's body is the repository of tho
most delicate mechanism in the whole
realm of creation, and yet most women
will let it get out of order and keep out Of
order, just as if it were of no consequence
Their hacks ache and heads thrOb and
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
FOUR DEATHS From FEVER.
Fury of Yellow Jack hbating at New
Orleans and Galveston IS Free
From, the Disease.

NEW ORLEA Ms. La, Oct. 16.-Gener.
ally there was much OF promise in the vel
low fever situation here to-day. The
forenoon reports were all of a reassuring
nature.
No deaths had occurred by o'clock and
the new cases had only num bered fifteen,
as against more than double that mum Der
on the day before. By o'clock twenty
two cases had been reported to the Board
of Health, and the first death occurred
this evening.
The death was that of Dr. J. S. Pruell.
He was widely known dentist
AT O. clock, however, three additional
deaths had been reported and a mum ber
of new cases had reached the city. The
dead: DR.. Spruell, Fred Shuep, Sarah
Cardona and A. Guarnie.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 16-The Gal.
weston Board OF Health met to-day and
declared no yellow fever exists in this
city. Immediately atterward Health Off
Ger Swearlngen raised the quarantine
against Galveston.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
PASSENGERS
ARE LOST WITH
THE TRITON.
Hundreds Perish IN a Marine
Disaster Off the Coast
of Cuba.

and hudd!ed together in terror on one
side of the vessel.
This unusual weight caused the cargo
below decks to slide TO that side. and the
vessel listed. In an instant the water was
pouring into her hold.
By this time the decks were crowded
with those who had just been awakened,
and when they learned their danger there
was panic.
Knowing the ship could not be saved,
the officers of the vessel ordered her boats
to be launched. There was a rush for the
boats. Soldiers and civilians knocked
each other down and trampled on each
other In the wild rush.
As the boats were launched however,
one after another, they were found abso-
lutely useless in the rough sea. They
were picked up bv the waves and sent
crashing against the side of the ship. and
several of them were smashed TO pieces
Scores OF those aboard tried to get in to
those boats that were not smashed, but
could not do so, and finally, in despera-
ton, several passengers plunged over the
rail into the water.
OF all those aboard, only two are re-
ported safe. They are the purser and one
passenger who are now in Ma1ieI. They
express tue opinion that all the others on
the vessel must have been lost.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
MRS. HADLEY MUST
PAY MR.. MELCHER
Time for an Appeal in the
Famous Case Has
Ell p5ed.
Nothing Remains for the Defeated
Plaintiff but to Hand Over the
Damages Awarded,
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE CALL
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 1S.-A special from
Lewiston, Me-. says: The interest in the
sensational breach of promise suit of A S.
Melcher OF Auburn against Mrs. Louise
Dingley Hadley has not vet abated and
all sorts of rumors as TO the final disposi-
tion OF the case have been afioat. Mrs.
Hadley has returned to her home in Cali
fornia. and it became rumored about that
Mr. Melcher had received his cash con-
sideration for his wounded feelin and
iacerated heart.
Inquiry as to that, however elected that
Mr.. Melcher hadn't as yet seen the color OF
his money. Then came the dispatch from
San Francisco quoting Mr.. HadIey as
saying that Mrs. Hadley will return to
Maine. appeal from the judgment against
her and fight it out in the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Hadley must have been
slightly twisted when ne made such a
statement, for II is now impoSs BILE for his
wife to appeal from the decision of the
court as the time within which an appeal
is allowed passed some time since.
The records of the Supreme Judicial
Court in Auburn show hat on Friday an
execution was issued against Louise M.
Hadley. alias Louise NJ. Dingley Had ey,
in favor of Arthur S. Me, cher as follows.
For debt, $3.50 so; costs, $57 So and Is
cents for the writ of execution, making a
total of $1848 45. No appeal can be taken.
This is tinal process. The court, enter
ing up judgment. has ad djourned finally.
and there is nothing to do now but settle
that is If the defendant has the property
or money with which to do so, Mr.. Hadley
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

HAVANA, CUBA, Oct. 16.-The coastine
steamer Triton from Havana to Bahia
Honda, province of Pinar del Rio, has
been wrecked between Dominica and
Mariel, on the north coast of that province,
and about 250 persons have been
drowned.
The steamer went ashore this morning
in heavy weather, grounding about
eighty miles from the coast The purser
and one of the passengers have arrived at
Mariel They said they mad no knowledge
regarding the fa'e of the captain or
passengers, soldiers and civilians, and
thir members of the crew.
The Triton had on board more than 200
passengers, soldiers and civilians. includ-
ing several weli-known merchants IN adj
di,ion to the crew. The Spanish gun boat
Maria Cristina and tug Louise left this
port for the scene of the wreck. OWN e
to the heavy sea the Cristind found it i'm
possible to reach the scene until to- night.
Only the purser of the ship and one pas
senger were saved. Among those who
were lost were two navy and three army
officers, a com missary official and seventy
seven prvates.
On board the Triton was $31. 660 in sill
YER. 10 be used for the payment OF the
Spanish military and naval forces. The
Triton, it is said, was overloaded. She
carried a large quantity of groceries and
ammunition, and had on board ninety
three rifles for the Government troops.
The Herald special from Havana says
12s persons were drowned. The Triton
lett Havana last night at 10 o'clock. She
was unusually heavy laden, carrying in
addition to the persons on board a great
number of mules on her deck and a heavy
cargo below. The mules were intended
for use as pack animals in operations
arains, the rebels in Pinar del Rio prov
ince.
When the little steamer started on her
trip her lower decks were only few feet
above the waters edge. The weather was
heavy. the waves running high. The
nipht was perfectly black. Grave fears
we're expressed Tor her safety, but Captain
Ricardo Real was con tident he could carry
the Triton safely 10 her destination.
TWAS about O'Clock this morning,
therefore, when creaking and straining In
a heavy sea, she was eight miles off
Mariel. Every one aboard, with the ex-
ception of a few of the crew. was asieep.
The water spfashed dangerously near to
the lower deck line.
Asa effort was made to throw the yes
sel around and make for the shore heavy
waves began pouring over her decks
This caused uneasiness among the mules
on deck, which increased as the waters
oo,tinuod IN nour in
Suddenly, though the cause is not
known, the vessels engines stopped, she
lost headway and she lay helpless in the
rolling seas.
The acting officers of the steamship
went below 10 see what was the matter
The Triton was caught in a strong cur
rent. and, rolling ieariully, was drawn to-
ward the shore.
1t was impossible to change her and on
she went through the darkness, the
waters rolling over her decks and pouring
into her hold. She struck a rock and
stopped.
Fearing the loss OF the vessel, Captain
Real ordered that all the troops and pas
sengers be awakened. While this was be-
ing done the mules became frightened
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
THE VOLCANO AS II. LOOKS TO-DAY.

HONOLULU, HAWAII, Oct (via
steamer Claudine) )-Knauea has been
more active for the past two weeks than
at any time since the great demonstration
of 1884. This remarkable volcano has
always been the pride of the natives, and
1t Is considered the principal wonder of
the islands. To the student of legendary
lore 1t IS particularly interes ing from the
fact that the natives have always regarded
with awe. and believed it to be under
the direct supervision of deity.
The Goddess Pele, supposed to preside
over fire, was believed 10 dwell in the
bowels Of the earth and to be the cause OF
the frequent ruptures OF the main center
of the lake of flames. This is known as
Hale emaumau, a word which means the
house of everlasting fire. The lava. which
often blows into shreds, is known as
Pele's hair, and thousands of tourists have
carried away samples of il as souvenirs
A peculiar feature OF the volcano is the
TACT that visitors can stand within a few
feet of the lake of fire without serious in
convenience from the heat. They are pro-
tected from this by great walls of lava
which continually cool as the waves OF
molten rocks roll upon the shores of the
blood-red sea.
There have never been any disasters
from The caving IN OF lava or from explo.
sions, at least there has been but one seri
Gus tragedy of that character within his
toric times. That was more than 100
years ago, when an ex plosion killed Chief
Keonoa and many of his warriors. blowing
great powders into the air and sprinklin o
the country for miles around with ashes
new lake usually forms during fresh
eruption. and one is now forming. Soma.
times the lake suddenly disappears. as in
one instance about ten years ago. when
the entire pit of the fiery arena sank to
the depth of 800 feet below the levei of the
crater. Though the fires are usually seen
at distance of from 500 to 700 feet be low
the observer they have now risen as an.
pears in the illustration. In 1894 he an
pearance OF the lake was like reversed
saucer. the small depression at the lop
corresponding to the area of the surging
pillows.
travellers who have seen all the great
volcanoes CT the earth say that there is
nothing in the world to compare with the
wonders OF Ktlauea when in such erup-
uon as at present. When thus stirred bv
Titanic forces it is marvellous scene of
Energy, the heat and fusion of the boiling
alaron tossing great powders inlo the air
II tney were but buoys or corks on a
kouoled sea. 1t is a picture never to be
spagotten, a1 being grea'er example of en-
81 Snan IS afforded In any other earthly
scene. The disrupting forces of nature in
5000, a' halemaumau during the present
A. up.IUn promise TO grow in violence un-
-; me iake OF molten rock equals the area
OF sixteen acres as in 1894
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
SAYS HIS
PARTY IS
YET ALIVE
Only One Democratic
Organization in the
Country.
NO DIVISION IN ITS
RANKS.
The Gold Men Do Not Belong
to the Bryan Crowd
at All.
CANNOT DENY TO THEM
A NAME
People Trying to Change the Pres.
ent Financial System Getting
Closer Together.

Following out the course of the paper
in securing the views of eminent men
upon the prominent questions of the day,
THE CALLS Chicago correspondent,
acting under instructions, yesterday pro-
pounded to Ex-Governor John P. AItgeld
of Illinois the question, "What Is the
Future of the Silver Democracy" The
distinguished Bryanite leader, in re-
sponse, submitted the following signed
statement.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct I6-"I Go not
know just what you mean by the silver
Democracy. l will say, however, that the
great Democratic party of this country is
going right along on the lines laid down
in the platform of 1896 and is frmer in
faith, more buoyant n spirit and more
eager for fight than it ever was before.
There is no division in the Democratic
party. There are few men who are, in
one way or another, connected with cor
porations, and cater 10 the men that con-
tro corporate and monopolistic interests,
and these men seem to feel that they can
serve the monopolies better by calling
themselves gold Democrats than they
could if they were in the ranks of the Re-
publican party. where they really belong
We cannot deny them this privilege, but
they have more in common with Mark
Hanna and his DOODLE Republican machine
than they have with Democratic prin.
ciples.
You will notice that the corruptionists
of this country, the bribers of this coun-
try and the men who direct those forces
that are destroying our institutions and
enSIaVlnQ our neOnl6. all work t0Oathar-
And they control the Republican party
with its annex-the so-called gold Demo-
Gratis.
ION the other hand, the men who are
endeavoring 10 arrest this tide of corrup-
ton and restore the nlerican people to
their political inheritance and to put an
end to the financial sy tenn that has ruined
our country and devastated the world, are
getting closer and closer together and con-
stitute that great party of the people
which last year cast 6, 800 600 votes
j. P. ALTGELD."
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Arrival of the Princess
and Her Father From
Europe.
Not Going to W. Shington to
Enter p oteSt, as Re-
ported.
Mr.. Cleghorn Says Hawaiians Do
Not Want Annexation, but the
Support OF Protectorate.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct 16-Hawaiian
Princess Kaiuani. niece nj ex- Queen Lii
uokaIani arrived on the American line
steamship Paris to-day. She figured on
the passenger list under her English name
of Cleghorn and was accompanied by her
father A. S. Cleghorn. The Princess Is
tall. willowy and very fair, with big, visit
full eyes She wore a simple gown of
black with collar and revers in broad
stripes in black and white and inside cuffs
to match. The Hawaiians will be at the
Hotel Albemarle until next Thursday,
when hey go direct to San Francisco and
thence to Honolulu by the steamship
Australia.
The Princess modestly referred THE
CALL CORES pondent TO her father, a big
shouldered man with forId face white
air, mustache and c. in beard Mr..
CIeghorn said:
I'VE are not meddling with Hawaiian
politics We are not N politics. We are
not gong to Washington as reported to
protest against the annexation of Ha-
waii. but if the question were put to a vote
of the isl ands, not one in ten would be
found TO favor it. WHAT they want is not
annexation, but the moral support OF an
American protectorate.
We have had good vacation in Eu-
rope. We are going home, stopping only
In New York for needed rest after the
ocean voyd age. and before undertaking the
transcontinental railway trip"
The Princess is the daughter of Like
Like, sister to King Kalakaua, and heir-ap-
parent to the throne of Hawaii TODAY
is kaiulani's twenty-second birthday. She
is handsome, tall girl. slender and less
dark than many Spaniards. Her father
was Governor OF Oahu when LiliuokaIani
WAS Queen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
EDWARD LANGHRY
DIES A LUNATIC
While His WayWard
Wife EntertainS Her
Sporting Friends
Might Have Filled a Pauper'S S
Grave for All She
Cared.
Pathos In the Tale, Yet the Man Is
Not Entitled to Much
Sympathy.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 16.--A special
cable from London to the World says:
Edward Langtry died in Chester lunatic
asylum while Mrs. Langtry was entertain
ing a select party OF sporting friends at
the Savoy Hotel. They were celebrating &
her winning $500, 900 on Wednesday in
bets on her horse Norman. which won the
Czarewitch stakes.
After her husband had been taken to
the asylum the officials there had no COM
munication of any sort from Mrs. Lang
try. Were il not that he had small in
come he would have been treated as a
pauper INN ate.
By an irony of fate this income now
passes, under the marriage settlement, TO
swell tho hoard accumulated by the ia
nous Jersey Lily.
Edward Langtry was not type to be
emuisted. He left his young and beauti-
full wife to her own devices when they had
been married only two yenrs. While she
was whirling in the vortex OF London So
ciety he was contentedly yachting and
drinking around the coast. he was as
indifferent to her as she to him.
The principal thing that can be said in
his favor Is that he steadfastly ignored the
opportunity presented 10 him at the out
set of her career of taking a certain posi-
ton in society as husband of the Jersey
Lily" He was maricomplaisant, but not
of the shameless sort who openly benefit
by the position.
For some years back Edward Langtry
had display ed unmistakable signs OF the
life of dissipation he led. Originally he
was good-looking, gentlema anly fellow.
but when seen a few months ago at
Southam pton he was bloated almost be.
yond recognition, and the bridge OF his
nose had been broken by falling when un-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

der the influence of liquor. He spoke
with amazing fre dom abou his wife but
without trace of feeling. He was thor
oughly demoralized by the shiftless life
be had led, and had lost even the man
ners of a gentleman by mixing so long
with tipplers and outcasts.
The asylum authorities have decid ed 10
hold an inque-t, as it Is believed the i'm
mediate cause OF his brain attack was an
injury of some kind TO the head.