davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
The CASE OF WOODS.
Test of the Civil Service Rules viii
be Made.

Washington, sept. The hearing of
the application of John G. Woods for
an Injunction to prevent his reduction
from superintendent Of mails at Louis
vile 10 a clerhship in the railway man
service. was postponed today until next
Saturday
Mr.. Woods was represented by II. y.
Low and the government by Assistant
Attorneys General Gary and Simms
Low resisted the motion to postpone,
but the judge said the case was one
Of such Importance that the govern
ment was entitled TO all the time nee
essary- The court gave Mr. Woods leave
70 put in an amended petition. In this
he takes the position that his removal
from Office is the result Of his political
convictions. He quotes the civil SER
vice regulations providing that no per-
son to ba removed shall have fun no
tice and opportunity for defense and
asserts that there are no charges on
file against him.
1t is understood that whatever the
decision in the case may be, it Will be
appealed to the United States supreme
court. The department of justice will
make a test case of 1t and it is under
stood win argue at length at the hear
ing next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
BOMB oUTRAGEs.
Spanish Police Make a Couple More
Arrests.

Barcelona, Sept. 4.-The chief of po-
lice and his assistant, who directed the
investigation into the bomb outrages,
were shot and seriously wounded last
night by a supposed anarchist, who
was later arrested.
The man arrested as shooting the
two police is a native of this city. but
he belongs to the Paris group of an
archists. His name is given as Barrill-
AS two police chiefs were leaving the
circus here last evening they were
stopped and abused by the prisoner.
Barriu then fired at the officers with a
revolver, wounding Chief Portas in
the shoulder and chest and wounding
Assistant Chief Teixidor in the shout
der Both of the chiefs pursued Bar
rill, who sought refuge in a wine shop.
where before he was taken into Gus
tody he shot and severely wounded a
waiter.
Chief Portas is convinced that Bar
Till is an aceompllce of Michele Angfoil-
10, the recently executed anarchist
BarriII, when questioned regarding
his attempt to assassinate the two
chiefs, admitted that he was an an
archist and that he had been expelled
from Spain in 1895 for Kissing the
Spanish flag. The prisoner is well edu-
Gated He has written for different
newspapers and was for a time en-
ployed as a translator by GARNER FIRE.
res, the well-known publishers of Paris,
from whose employ he was dismissed
for taking part ia demonstration
against the Spanish embassy. Barrill
then went to London, remaining there
some time and subsequently residing
in Brussels. He returned to. Barcelona
on Aug. Is last.
The prisoner. who is now confined
in the Fortress of Mount Juich, will
be tried by court martial in the near
future. When Barrill was arrested an
important document of compromising
nature was found upon his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
M'KINLEYS AT CANTON.
Band Plays CLONE, Sweet Home"
Singing Crowds.

Canton, o., Sept. 4-President and
Mrs. Mckinley viii remain in Canton
until Monday. When their train
steamed up into Canton station at $40
this evening they expected to take a
carriage and 60 quietly to the residence
OF the presidents mother, but the sta
ton grounds and the streets in every
direction were crowded with a surging
mass of humanity. The old Mckinley
reception committee of the historic
campaign days greeted the party, g
part of the committee having met the
presidential train at Akron. The crowd
made q rush for the Mckinley car
riage and it was with great difficulty
the officers could keep line open to al
low the party and their escort to reach
the carriages. Cannon doomed and the
street was a continuous mass of cheer
ing citizens. No formal demonstration
had been expected or planned.
Later in the evening, however, the
earlier crowd was surpassed when the
reception committee. seaded by the
Grand Army band. which was at the
st. Louis convention and the recent
Buffalo Grand Army enoampment, ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley a sere-
made. After Home. Sweet Home" had
been rendered, President Mckinley, in
response to thousands of calls, ap-
peared on the steps. BY the electric
lights he looked out into the faces of
humanity, largely employees of Canton
factories, with their wives and chill
dren.
After the applause had subsidized so
that he could be heard the president
spoke briefly to his fellow townsmen,
expressing his qualification at their
manifestations Of good will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
A. C. Boyle, DR., Mill Creek, Utah.

Eyes" said Mr.. a. C. Boyle. jr.. of
Mill Creek, Utah, Il have suffered
many years with Hay Fever. 1 distinct
" remember that for the past four years
l have had attacks of It during the sum
mer and fall, and each time it seemed
little worse. 1 am glad now to think
am getting over it for good, under Drs.
Shores & Shores treatment My princi-
pal symptoms were a very sore nose,
which was stopped up 50 as to almost
stop my breathing. 1 had unpleasant dis
charges from the nostrils. and my only
relief was when 1 could sleep and forget
my troubles.
IF went near hay-cut or growing-it
became much worse; in fact, my father
forbid my working in the hay fields at all
on this account Two months ago / he
gan treatment with Drs. Shores, and the
very first treatment they gave me brought
infinite relief [ could feel 1t going
through my whole head; a gentle sooth-
ing and penetrating treatment it certainly
was
Il have steadily improved while taking
their treatment. and tod. ) ! feel 20 per
cent better and see a cure in sight. /
know / am gradually set.tas better. and
gladly indorse their treatment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
At Butte,
fspeeial to The Herald,


Butte, 0IoVls.. Sept. 4.-Tihe 3ard and
closing day of The Butte races brought
out a. biz attendance The track was
heavy and the weather cold, damp ara
disagreeable, but betting WIS unusu-
ally heavy. Summary:
FIRST Race, -Four F.cflongs, Purse 5000.
Ben Boz. wen, None Such second,
JaMimont third. Time-:FlA.
Second Race. Five and a Half Fur
longs, Purse $200.-F'at MGrisSey won,
AIicsa second. Red Bird third. Time
1:12tA.
Third Race. Five and d Half Fur
longs, Purse S250.-Tamnlany won. Joe
Cotton second, sallie Goodwin Third.
Time-1:11A.
Fourth Race One Mile. Purse $780,
'Cceler ice won, An Smoke second. Plu-
rneria Third Tlnle-1:461A.
Fifth Race. Five ard a Half Furlongs,
Purse $SG0.-Punter wen. Highland Ball
seoCud, DCrah Wood third. Time
1:l1K.
Sixth Race. Six Fur2ongs, Purse $780,
Los Prietos won. Oak Leaf second,
Pa.fu1ni third. Time-1:19.
Seventh Race. Mile and an Eighth,
Wegtsr- weight Handicap, Purse $250--
Imp Butte won, Democrat second, Han
ford third. Time-2:G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Miscellanaous Noteg.

Mrs- NJ. ]. Lampheary VS.. Security
Trust & Investment compony; motion
for Judgment on pleadings overruled.
Judge Marshall, Clerk Letcher and
Stenographer Christie VIII go to Ogden
on Monday 10 hold a session of the
United States circuit and federal courts
there.
The American Zinc Lead Smelling
company is suing NJ. ]. O'Meara 10 re-
cover S372.95 alleged to be due as bal
ance of charges for smelling certain
ore
Robert Hardness has entered suit
against Johanna F. Olson ct al. 10 Re
cover $500 on a promissory note Sc
cured by a mortgage.
Judge Cherry yesterday made a set
ting of civil pTdYy cases fer trial from
Sept. II TO Oct. !. both inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Rating insurance Premiums.

san Flrsucisco, Sept. 1.-The board of
fire underwriters of the Pacific las
ardoDted a new system of rating insur-
ance premiums which will be put in
force in all the towns of the coast
The new system is a perfection of
what Is called the Mercantile system.
A result of its adoption will be a re-
ductiou of premiums and a general re-
adjustment of rates. re idea adj
Yancsd Is that premiums may be les
sened by remedying matters of hazard
and certain precautions taken by
hcuseholders may lead to a promised
decrease IN premiums.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Little Hone of an Advance.

Wheeling. w Va. Sept Awhile the
striking miners of West Virginia viii
have a voice in settling the coal strike
in accordance with the call Of the ma
tional board. they have little hope that
an advance in wages will be secured
in this state or that even many of those
now Will secure Jobs.
With the miners in Pennsylvania and
Ohio working, there are more men now
employed in West Virginia than will
be needed to supply the demand. In
spite of this. the Paramount and Kama
Wha valley strikers are keeping up the
fight and are gaining recruits daily.
Trouble is looked for with good rea-
son about Clarksburg. where the OPP
orators are making strenuous efforts
to- start their mines. The strikers are
determined and show more inclination
to use force to prevent resumption than
mas been seen anywhere else since the
gtrikp bpgau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Suits Entered.

Helen J., Platts makes application to
the courts for the severance of marital
bonds She alleges that she was mar
ried to William h Piatts on Aug. &c,
1887, at Lamar Colo, and that for more
than one year past her husband has
failed TO provide her With the common
necessaries of life. Notwithstanding that
worth s., GOO.
She prays for a decree Of divorce and
the custody Of their seven-year-old
charge
]. e. Bosch has entered suit for d.
rorce from Martha z. Bosch. alleging
that the marriage took place in this
city On May 3. 1878, and that on Sept
10, 1895, his wife wilfully deserted and
abandoned him without cause and con
tiRues to live separately from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
OTHER ARRATGNMENTs
Ard Pleas Entered Before Judge
Norrell Yesterday.

John Powell. charged with commit
ting a criminal assault upon his young
stepdaughter. Waa arraigned before
Judge Norren and entered plea Of not
guilty.
George Pierpont, fornieation. gwen till
Tuesday 10 plead.
Charles Barnett, assault with
deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty
Charles Lee, attempted grand lar
ceny. pleaded not guilty.
Joseph Williams and Henry Lewis.
breaking jan, pleaded not guilty
A. A. Willis, grand larceny, pleaded
not guilty.
T. b. Desmond, assault with .. deadly
weapon, dismissed on motion OF As
sistant County Attorney Putnam for
lack Of evidence.
J. L. Mckenna. assault with a Feadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm,
given till Tuesday to plead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Short Rulings.

six accounts CT United States Mar
shall Brigham were approved.
Martin L. Brown of Richheld, Sc
Yier county, was appointed United
States commissioner.
Account Of Marshal Miller approved.
Account Of ]. L. Mcconnell taken
under advisemeut
PIdladelphia Home for Ineurables rs.
M Is. Bruce Ell al; judgment and de
cree Of foreclosure for the plaintiff by
default
Provident Life and Trust company OF
Philadelphia vs.. ". II. Folsom ct al;
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure for
the plaintiff by default.
strawberry Valley Cattle company
vs.. John Cummings ct al four suits;
demurrer 10 complaints argued and
submitted.
" Il Sullivan. receiver of the
American Building, Loan and Invest
nent society VS.. Mark Spencer ct al;
demurrer TO complaint argued and
submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Are a Little Leer1.

Pittsburg. Sept 4-The striking min
ers encamped about the De Armitt
mines do not look with favor upon the
proposition to resume work at the rate
of S. cents per ton until the end of the
year. Paul Trimmon, district official
of the United Mine Workers and in
command of Camp Determination at
Turtle creek, said there was sure to be
considerable opposition to the proposed
settlement when the convention meets
in Columbus next week.
The men made the usual march to
the mines this morning. notwithstand-
ing that an agreement had been
reached.
The strikers in Camp Isolation, Plum
creek. made a large gain from the
ranks of the De Armitt miners during
the early morning The so men who
came from Export, Pa, were inter
viewed ON their way to the pit and. as
result. they refused to go in the mine
and most of them have returned to
their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Furlongs.-Lady OF the West won, Mel
vim Burna1am second, Kings Pom third.
Tinle-1: 10.
Second, Race. Six Furlongs.
Shoe Tobacco won, SILVER Set second,
Nicolas third. Time-1.145k
Third Race. Selling. NIle.-Parole
Dor won, Ultima second, Con Regain
THIRD Tfnle-1.43.
Fourth Race, Chrysanthemum Stakes
for 2-Year-Olds. Value $500. Mile
L.eber Karl won. Eithotin second. Our
Chance uatrd Time. 42N
Fifth Race, Mile.-Madslirae wen, Gold
Band second, Ralll Lire thlrd. Time
-1:41H
Sixth Race Scliin. One and One-six-
teenlh NIiles---BridgeIton won, Lula Fry
second, ElSin third. TimeA1:491s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE TURF.
At Sheepshead,

New York. Sept. Results as
shee1shead bay:
First Race, Five Furlongs.-'Easter
Gift won. Galaday second, Warrenton
third. Tlme.-l:O21k.
Second Race. Six Furlongs.-Peep o.
Day won, Rodernlond second. Rubicon
third Tlme-l:1z 40
Third Race, Flatbush, Seven Fur
longs. Previous won. Hamburg second,
Firearm third. Time.-1:2S 1-5.
Fourth Race, Omnium Mile and a
Furlong.-Ben Brush won. Hastings
second. Clifford third. Time.-1;55.
Fifth Race, Mile, Selling.-Hugh Pen
ny wen. Dorian second. Fireside third.
Sixth Race, steeplechasa, Short
Conrse.-Flushing won. WoodDIgeon
second, Erie third Tlrne.-4:22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Is WIS 4 bid DAY
!. FOR lUEIGERT.
Continued from Page II

found near the vat during the search
by the police. This was introduced in
evidence at the fabeas corpus proceed
ipgs before Judge Gibbons. 1t was
shown by the witnesses that Mrs Luet-
CERT had such a tooth. A lot of stakes
and small particles of bone were intro
duced by Mr.. De La Fontain- The po-
lice collected oflem in a gJInrvsacl1
When they flushed the vat, but experts
could ret say they were human.
This leaves doubt. but when the
prosecution fnI Produces. as it is claimed
1T viii. n portion OF a skull. some nat
uIal teeth or pisccg of teeth, together
with the tesi tncny of the experts that
th'sTe is no dcuLs they came from a.
human skeleton. it viii go a long way
toward suI,2lying the link, NOW missing
in the corpus clslbuti, bue Inference be-
ing that a human body was destroyed
in The vat where these PORTIONS of bone
were found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
SEVERAL LETTERs.

Severed letters alleged to have been
written by Iustgert TO Mrs. Christina
F'elG,, were nsa6e public tonisht and
will. the prosecution anlOlruceS. be
eubmjtbed to tte jury Monday They
abound in such endegring terms as
Beloved Christine" My beloved. dear
Christine" ard the like. and were writ
ten a. various times since Llrstgert' s
arrest. He frequently asserts his in
niocerce, and says he believes tl5ere is
no evidence to convict him, severely
eoTpdsnlning Attorney Trip. who was
formerly his counsel. and urging Mrs.
Feldt 70 assist him in raising money
fer 1aWver'S Sees,
He several Gin1es declares that he Will
soon be free, 'tand with you" and says:
we viii then have all the money we
want
To cne letter he adds THIS postscript:
"Wh3t Won are doing NOW you Will
be proud of hereafter that you have
fulfilled my wishes, for your faithful
ness Will be recognized by your loving
Louis when we need not think of this
time amy longer. Your LOUIS"
In another is The mixture of senti-
merIt and tina following lines:
But row, beloved Christine, one
thing is in the play. and that is the
need OF money and much money. and
ala the money have is i'm your possess
sion. 1 believe it is just as good i'm
your hands as in mime. Now, Christine,
please be comforsed. THE factory is
closed: that does not matter. We have
but Il mouths time to keep possession
of the Same, consequently time enough
to make money out of it. / have two
DeoD!e en- hand who want to buy the
place for $3.50 900 The entire debts
amount to $500 Certainly they uIly
want the business I should run it fol-.
ths:n. That VIII leave US a nice sur
plus. Now. my beloved, friend these
two attorneys are bloodsucl1ers- What
do you think about it?
"Wi4 you and Arnold make a, con-
tract with Vincent or some other good
attorney and nay so much down and
the balance when 1 am free?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
At Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Rezrlts at Har-
lem:
First Race. Three quarters Of a Mile.
Tin Cup won, GaAanta second, Ter
Ianlt st2ird. Time-l:l41a.
Second Race. Five and One-hsf Fur
longs.-Frad BLOOMS won, Candle Black
second. Gordon third. Tlme-1: 0S1s-
Third Race.-Dec9ared off.
Fourth Race. Five and a Half Fur
lougs-Bell Pinch won, Depending Sec
ond, Bcllv Mason dfhipd. Tlme-1: OS$l.
Fifth Race, Six and a Half Furlongs.
Flora Louin won. Sacket second, Pat
ron third Tqme-1;2 01s.
Sixth Raca Mile and and an Eighth.
-SegaGo won, Lew Hopper second, Be
namela third. Tilne-l:54112
Seventh Race, Three-quaTters of a
NIile.-FlCreanna won, Helan Wren sec
ond, Elsie Ferguson third Time-1:1 61A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Full Bloods Are Excited

Chelsea, I. T., Sept. 4.-CourIers arriv-
ing from the eastern part of Cherokee
Nation, in the Grand river bottoms,
bring news that great excitement is
now in order among the full bloods
The Kee To Wah society held a big
meeting about 25 miles east of here yes
terday and about 1850 full bloods were
present Resolutions were passed con-
demning any treaty action. The plan
of emigration to Mexico next spring
was discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

James T. Monk. the mining recorder
Of the Big Cottonwood mining district,
wha is in jail for contempt OF court for
refusing to comply with the order Of
tke court 20 turn over 70 County Re
eorder Jensen the books and records of
his Office, was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Judge Norren on the charge of
having committed a felony by unlaw-
fully and felOniously removing and Sc
creung the said records.
BE was given untM Tuesday TO plead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Military Matters.

washington Sept Army orders:
Captain Henry L.. Harris has been as
signed TO command of Battery H. First
artillery. Lieutenant ". Lassiter to Bat
terry L. First artillery. and Second Lieu
tenant Johnson HaySood to light Bat
terry K, FIRST artillery.
Major @. r. Humphreys, quartermaster
has been ordered to Mound City, his, in
connection with the construction of a
military road from Cache river to the
Mound City national cemetery. First
gineers. has been transferred from San
Francisco to Portland. Ore. relieving
Captain ". /. Fish Of a portion of his
duties. Additional Second Lieutenant L.
c. Wolf, corps OF engineers, has been or
dered to San Francisco for duty under
Colonel Suffer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
AZ Nartfoyd,

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-Today's re
suits:
2:11 Pace, Purse, 81. 000.-Ananias won
in straight heats, Don Q. second, Miss
Finley third. Best tinle-2:09z4.
2.10 Class. Tr05hlIg. Purse $3.000.-Al-
oidalta wen. BSumoar second, Early. Bird
third Eszt time-2:10
1924 Claes, Tro3sing, Purse $1,000
Aldlich Won. Ge'orgiana second. Red
Boy ts,ird. Best ttne-2.1S&
Free or-all Trot, Purse $1,000, could
not be fnlnhed ON account of darkness.
William Penn, who won first and
fourth lrsafs and was second in two
heats. was given first money. Rtlrna
second, Grace Hastings third. Best
time-2:11A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
After Dolan For Contempt.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 4.-counsel for
the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal
company fled petition in court today
asking for a citation upon Patrick Do
Ian, district president of the United
Mine Workers, Secretary Warner and
nine other leaders in the strike move
ment. directing them to appear in
court and show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt of court
It is alleged that they disobeyed the
preliminary injunction recently issued
restraining them from camping or
marching in the vicinity of the plain
tiff comDany's works.
Judge Collier requested the counsel
to call up the matter next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Two of a Kind.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Manacled
with dirty fruit vendor who had
been arrested for peddling without a
license, sir Harry Westwood Cooper"
alias DR. Westwood, appeared before
Police Judge Joachimsen today for ar
raignment upon the two charges of
forgery preferred against him by Chief
of Police Lees yesterday. BY consent
his cases we're set for hearing on We'd
nesday next. Cooper processes to be
confident of acquittal upon all the
charges against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Accident NarroWlv Averted.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Sept "A telephone
message this evening from Duncans
M!Hs states that the south bound train
on the Northern Pacific railroad narrowly
escaped q serious accident
a long bridge crosses the Russian
river near Duncan's Mills. and as the
passenger, was crossing the third span
of the bridge, one of the piers gave way,
owing to a defective bolt The greater
part of the train had already passed the
spot in safety, but 1T is reported that one
of the freight cars went through the gap
in the iong bridge, fatally injuring John
BiayneY. one of the train crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Filibustering Expedition.

New York, Sept. "A special to the
Herald from Havana says: Your cor
respondent has received reliable infor-
nation to the effect that another big
flibustering expedition has landed near
Marietta, Pinar del Rio, about % miles
west of Havana. The ship. bearing
arms, ammunition and stores for the
rebels, was met by a large party of
insurgents and it is believed that the
munitions were safely transported to a
rebel camp in spite of the vigilance of
the Spanish troops"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Motor Cars Collide.

Oakland, Cad, Sept. 1.-TWO huge
cars colloded this AFTERNOON ON the Hay
wood electric line, smashing one of the
cars and seriously fnjuring two ladies
who were passengers. A disuged trans
fer switch caused all the trouble. the
accident being due to the weakness of
the switch spring. Mrs. Perves. enc of
the injured, may die, and Mrs. Guild
WAS badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE SN|TH-QI0N MATCH.
Declared Off Because SOlly
Made a Kick.
DON'T LIKE CH0YNsKI
ALSO OBJECTS TO EDDIE CRAM
NEY AS STAKE HOLDER.

Second National Circuit Wheel Meet
ing Of the Quill Club Began at
Manhattan Beach Yesterday and
VIII Be Completed on Monday
Thirty seven OF the Best Profess
sional Riders Of the Country En-
tered-News Of Track and Dia-
mond.