davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE,

Logs, 1925 S'-''
General Ptetri has been appointed MN
i5ter from Fenezue,a to England and
France.
TIE leader of the famous Marine hand
artw, is Zimmerman Of tE0 AanaD1l.s
academy.
States Attorney Deaeen mas arranged
70 place the second Luetgert trial "a Inc
dncR2l fcr Monday, N'oY S. If more rms
g desired by The defense. they WIN l5aye
to secure ii by making a formal reuuesg
Ter a cc-lICuanca.
The marriage of Mss Cecilia. Cud471v
daughter Of tn4 millionaire packer. Midi
2iel Cud1lly OF Chicago, to john b. cas-
Serly OF San francisco, son Of 44x-sSe1sl.-,-r-
C2SSerly. took place at g. James Cam
c-ic church IN Chicago yesterday.
The Princess KaaI!ani niece and heir
ess Of the Claims ST e9-Q1esl Isgluoca-
l2nl 10 the Hawaiian t1r9ne. has rI-riVed
ia SaiI Francisco, accompanied by her
father. A s. CIeglcGn. She is en- her WAY
70 her islarld home. where she expects to
reside US q private clttZen.
The published announcement that tfls
Rev. Dr. Charles Woodruff Shields. r1r1-
fessor of tne l-arm-ny Of science al7I re-
V51i51 rel glon ii PrIleecOA w, ive~s ~
has decided 10 wthdnaw fIDm ,f.ts Pres
by,sfrian church. caused d Senrgt5e,l IN
university CIRCLES. The severe g,etanIss ~
tiAts Voice, the Weil-ku0wn tsm1erarlcl.
erSan. on Prof. Shields because he dad
signed the application fOT liqu0r license
fer Princeton llA, are said 10 a1ava Iaer1
tLl'a PRIMARY cause Of MS determination 70
leave The Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
TROUBLE IN MINNESOTA.
Tt Is Precisely the Nature of the Ute
Afair In Colorado.

St. Paul. Mimi. Oct ga special to
the Dispatch from the Leeeh Lake res
ervation in northern Minnesota, says:
Information by special messenger has
Just reached the reservation that a
fight occurred yesterday between two
Indians and q game warden in which
all three were killed and also one In
dian woman. A deputy game warden,
whose name cannot be asCertained. ar
rived at an Indian camp on an island
between BemidJi and the Cass Lake
reservation and seized two guns and a
trapping outfit which belonged 10 kah
Kah Quesh and NIahcheannequah, two
Indians on the CagS Lake reservation
He also made an attempt TO seize some
furs which they had. but they resisted.
Whereupon the warden dubbed the
older Indian with q gun until ne he
came unconscious and then shot him.
he next shot the other Indian and b 5
wife. mortaliY Wounding both. The old
er Indian having recovered conscious
ness, shot and killed the warden. DR..
e. s. Hart, oYerseer i'll charge Of the
sub-agency. sent Martin Branch and a
detail of Indian police to the scene. No
detailed account of the fight can be
had The only information received
comes by an Indian boy u or II years
Of age who witnessed the shooting
Considerable excitement exists here
among the Indians and DR.. Hart is IN
willing to express any opinion regard
ing the effect it may have upon them
The Indians naturally consider inter
ference in their hunting PRIVILEGES Ivy
game warderS as a violation OF their
treaty rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
May Draw on Fort Douglas For
Troops

Washington, Oct. 27.-General Otis,
commanding the department of the
Colorado, has telegraphed AdJutant-
General Beck as follows:
Denver. Oct. 26.-Adiutant-Ge General
Telegram of last might TO governor
of Colorado reports an enga cement be-
tween state game wardens and the
Ute Indians at Thompson's. near Lily
Park on Snake river. go miles from
DucheSne in which five Indians we're
killed but no whites. Telegram of this
afternoon from Lieutenant Kirkman,
commanding camp Pilot Butte. WyOm-
ing reports that scout just arrived
says there was an engagement at
Thompson's last evening at 5 p. N. be-
tween Ute5 and game wardenS, in
which tWG bucks. one sQuaW. one
p3p0ose and two Wardens we're killed.
Duchesne vas notified this morning
and informs ton asked, and this after
noon I have directed Wright's troop OF
cavalry 10 the scene Of the reDCrted
disturbance The cavalry squadron at
Logan is directed to be held in readi
ness TO proceed 10 Ducheane. Heavy
su0N storms are prevailing ana tele-
graph lines ara working badly.
DUehesne is reported intact
Prem information thus far received
I am unable 10 have the disDatches
above mentioned confirmed hut q
number Of Utes are hunUng in the
vicinity Of The reported trca! Should
LoEans squadron be directed 10 move
ii nil proceed by rail With expedition
10 Price. CUah, where wagon transport
r295on and forage viii be ii readiness.
- affairs LOOK serious. Will draw On
F0rJ Douglas. (Signedl. OTIS
Brig Camman1iug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE RESERVATION SURVEY,
COMMISSIONERS MYIog HAs
MADE UP Els PARTY.
Reservation VIII Be Thrown open
About April First-The Commits.
sioner Talks About the Indians.

II. T. Myton UnCOmpahgre Indian COM
missioner. mas gathered his party Of sur
veyers g5ther and VII so to tne rt5erv1-
ton as soon as he receives word that Red
Noon and his chiefs have left Washing
ton. D. C.
reservation for allotment among the In
resignation foraIIotment among the In
al - Under the new law. MALT a Sec
ton Is allowed 70 each male Indian or
head OF family, and quarter section TO
euch cntld and unmarried woman
The reservation VIII be thrown open 10
homestead entry April 1. 1S9S. IL was er-
rOueOuSly stated in 4 morning paper that
the mineral lands were reserved. The gu
sODite deposit is all that the government
wlthhOidS from the prOSpeCtOr. Nr. Ny
ton SAYS that q law will probably De
passei releasing even this exception. and
also opening up the Uintah reservation on
the same terms at the next session of
congress
The Utntah reservation IS one Of the
best Watered and most promising agri-
cultural districts in all Utah The nation
al government has spent over S30.0OO III ir-
riga tiOIr-tiOne upon it
Mr.. MytOn WIS in a storytelling mood
last nisht. He said:
There are about 2.010 Indians which
VIII be affected by the allotment The In
dian : a very peculiar variety Of the ge-
nus homo The government builds him q
house and issues provisions to him and
erecJS feEces for him, and ne hires Il
white man TO work the place for him. An
Indian buck approached me the other daV
and complained that ne did not receive
enough coffee and sugar Through an in
terpreter l told him that when / wanted
anything Of that sort [ worked for it. He
replied, ~ h, heap id fool to work
TAe Rio GGande Western has surveyed tho
most difficult portion Of the country in
eluded within the reservation for their
proposed road to Rifle, Colo. When this
road is built the saviHg to the Western
will be nearly 200 miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
RAMPANT IS ANOTHER KL0NDIEE
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE WIN
TERING THERE.
Letter. From Lieut.. Richardson Gives
Gloomy Outlook For Dawson
Absolute Starvation Threatened.

Washington, Oct. 21.-A letter has
Just been received here from Lieuten-
ant Richardson of the Eighth infantry.
who is accompanying Captain Ray in
his Alaskan inspection, in which the
officer says that he viii remain with
Captain Ray at Fort Yukon until the
river freezes over, which is expected
shortly, and then they viii try 10 MAKE
their way up TO Dawson by dog trains.
at the date of the report, Sept. IL,
the steamers we're unable to get above
Fort Yukon bar. and were unloading
goods there. That meant, in the opin-
ion Of the lieutenant, 4 very serious
condition of affairs up at Dawson, in
fact, nothing less than starvation. Al
ready boats We're going down the river
with parties of three or four persons,
looking for provisions, and large num-
bers were expected down as soon as the
river closed II was doubtful if there
was food enough on the river for all.
even If properly distributed. Some
might get up by dog teams when the
freeze came, but that would be slow
process. About $50 people are winter
ing at Rampant City. around which the
prospects are so good that they are be-
lieved by some to forecast a second
klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE MISCHIEF IN A CIGARETTE
AT THE BOTTOM OF A GREAT ST
LOUIS FIRE.
Building Occupied by Officers of the
Wabash - Marrow Escape Of
Young women-Loss 100000.

st. Louis, Oct. IA lighted cigarette.
dropped by a thoughtless clerk. is sup
posed to have caused the fire which this
afternoon practically Quilted the white
stone building at the corner of Seventh
and Chestnut streets, occupied by the
general offices of the Wabash railroad.
At 1:25 o'clock, just after the clerks had
returned from their noon recess. the fire
broke through a window in the fifth story
of the building. which was used as q stor-
age attic. and the alarm was sounded. In
every means Of exit. Fortunately. the
stairways were VIDE, the building in for
mer years having been used for the public
library and the pow uachnic institute,
The attic was scored with old papers and
documents, and within five minutes was
roaring furnace During all this excite
ment seven young women employed in one
OF the inner mailing rooms on the fourth
floor had not been notified and were still
working. unconscious of Their peT1l. When
they did discover their situation they
found, to their horror. that ii Was fmDOS-
sibie to reach the stairs as the stairway
was burning hercely. Iney appeared at
the windows, and a cry OF horror Went up
from the streets THE fire esca oef'
shouted the crowd. and the young women,
comprehending, disappeared and, q mo-
ment later, climbed out on the iron plat
form OF the escape. They hes.tated. hut
the advancing flames gave them deteruli-
reaching the street in safety DIS d thunder
ing cheer went up.
With the first alarm, the real estate
agents who occupied the lower floor be-
gan removing thelr books and papers The
fire chief sent in A general alarm, but ow-
ing 10 the narrow street and network of
wires. it required Is minutes TO hoist and
man The standpipes- By this time it WAS
apparent that the entire building must go.
An order was given TO cut the electric
wires Dense throngs blocked eveig thor
oughfarc. Without warning toe -7 Is
were clipped, ard in an lis AIT the throns-
We're raAdly falling back. as flashes ot Il {
and yellow lightning sputtered from the
ends OF the deadly wires that came falling
to the ground. Nobody was injured, but
a wire struck q fire horse, killing it IN its
trac ia
At 100 o'clock the roof fell with crash,
sending burning embers into the air.
which fell on adjoining buildings and
started fires. but prompt measures pre-
vented further confasrations
at . O'Clock the fire. with exception OF
patches of burning embers, had been e1-
tinGuisAed, Nothing vas left Of the up
per two floors but the broken walls. while
the lower three floors suffered dam9ee
from water and falling debris Real estate
men place the valuation of the building at
54o0 o0C. The Wabash company had Sc
cured new quarters before the fire WAS
under control. Their loss is s5c0,GO0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

Short Line at Portland. left for that
city last night.
nr ) II Claws0n, J. D. Spencer and
ouhers VIII leave today for GrantsVille.
grand rabbit hunt is in prospect.
W D Fashay Of this city. left last
nlGht for Seattle over the short Line.
Mr' tashay's party Will leave fol.
hIondike sometime next week.
F q. Nash of the c. N. & St, PauI.
IS registered sat the Knutsford. Mr..
NaSh's visit is due 10 the change which
Is aoout 10 be made in the local office
Of the St. Paul road
John Sebastian. general passenger
agent. will leave Denver Sunday morn
ms for Salt Lake city. After a CON
ference with the local officials he will
visit Butte ard Helena.
General Traffic Manager Eccles and
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Surrey Of the Short Line. are at pres
ent in Idaho They ara expected to
return Friday or Saturday.
Il. D. Heusner. general Western. PAS
senger agent Of the Michigan Central
was visitor to the local railroad men
Yesterday. Mr.. Heusner left for Colo
rado Springs over the Rio Grandt-
e5tern last night
Owing to reported storms and block
ade5 on the Union Pacific, the Lost.
Strdyed ar stolen" troupe which was
Scheduled Co arrive via that road az
9-iO p m. today. will come in via the
no Grande Western at 1890 p. m.
Rio Grande Western train number
one, which WAS abandoned on account
OF the terrific storm having rendered
connections with the Denver d Rio
eI@Ilde impossible. WAS finally deliv-
efed 10 the latter road early this morn
ing.
All the freight force of Mr.. EccIes'
Office are working night and DAY on the
new joint tariffs in connection with the
Un-on Pacific. The undertaking en-
talls a great deal of labor. but III viii
PROBABLY be accomplished in four or
five days
>. z. Dunn. superintendent of motive
power of the Short Line. left Tuesday
nlgHc for Paterson. y. j. Mr Dunn
VIII inspect the two additional engines
oeinS built by Cooke Locomotive works
ana the Two locomotive boilers which
are intended for the engines now build
ing at the PocateIl0 shops
A special excursion viii be run over
the snort Line Nov. 6. to accommodate
uls resi- DENIS OF Utah county who wish
70 ATTEND the football game between
me b L academy team and the Y NJ
e A team on that date. The rates
viii be as foE0ws; To Salt Lake ami
return from Lehi junction, Lehj.
american Fork ard Pleasant Grove. ST.
FROM Lake View aad Provo. 81
from SpriHSYilIe $40. From Spanish
FOLK, SLOW From Benjamin arI Paw
son. Sl.5O- EXcurS.OEists viii arrive On
regular train at 9:35 a. M, and returu-
lL4g VIII leave at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
SCENE OF go LITTLE.
Lily Park the Retreat For Herds Of
Wild Deer


benVeG he9uoilcth- Ll5 farN IS 10
80. b., 49,, ,l,,roo- mr., .7,o a.
-, ,.,,-..,--r, - = -.
NS'-lS'' n tH' Nl-40" ~ ise'e''e7 't'e.i
river in Gdath- Ihc DARK Is ~ mics IN "a
srraIuNr line northwest Of AIeol.sr and
some Gu miles by trail The e0Ur. r. he
tWg71 the two places is rough suaW Cliis
IN rne ridges early in, mo ran ana com
--7l74lis7fio1 II SLOW and dtffclit
I.fiv Fark has been thz s,,er,t Of most Of
sl4ct the Ute war Of ieA years ago. ii
s. Use first roint where .g.- river Fan BE-
reaent-l coming iu from Utah
TflV r4rl< ie a wide valley running hack
tn Iov.- 'rcrr.lcac from r.ta river T1.1 r5Va.
l,nrrorn frsf1f l74s Oppu sarrlrI but rb1
nills arc SIM CltJlc ranges ana deer MS
i1lr- Tr-rSt. hills arr inrt-cla- covered Uitl7
a titrr- growth of Rock. Mountain uu.-
per and pinon pine tfe=s of small h :
=+,,s,IsDsr close fo=e;n@, VIII interlat NJ
i5-,4o,-E9,-. 81 efounl 5eAeafb Is rlf-1r- ~
ullatt me nqinDr OF n man 80 THAT ~ IT,
oau trrVel eWt7.1- ana silently through
rsI9 trees and be quickly lost in a maze az
Tf-1-nlzS and branches
l-7fs country II thf. ua71lr.-l cold U-pathnr
rtfliu-- of the der and 4A->>rrores OF tnaus-
f.s.,- as 5aoY as lie snow s-efs dreD IL
the ,eaars' a. Inc treas aye ,aIlcl heal
IL rhey erond tha winters. sta,tine oit o.
ia F4s.frtIfr.s again in thS s8rir.s ls..,.s-
ING alvgUr AZ me edge OF the r,eItio.-
qN al The htsN plarCRus. taetr summer
rflnrv
pnf T-ff- ,yant bll>hsltfrl more man any
t,.,@ aI-.. s.. Is N i-- rl,,f, NJ ,bt;r- hl,3,1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
CATHOLICS AND GEORGE.
McGlynn Says His Church Does Not
Clash With SINGLE Tarer.

New York. Oct. 27.-Bev. Edward Nc
Glynn, whose advocacy of Henry
Georges candidacy brought him into
contact with Archbishop Corrigan in
1886, is a frequent visitos at George S
headquarters. While there today Dr.
McGlYnn said that there Uas no clash
between the Catholic church and Henry
Georges theories. Following a long
caucus of Republican district leaders
today. President Quigg of the Repub-
licaR committee gave out a statement,
in part as follows:
Repeated canvasses show that Ira
cy'S strength is growing, and that
LOW's suppOrt, which has never been
largo, becomes smaller every day. There
are only two assembly districts in New
York City in which Mr. Low viii have
any substantial Republican support.
These are the Twenty seventh and
Twenty ninth. In these districts, they
being the districts out OF which prac-
tically the Whole Low vote Will be
drawn, the net effect of Mr.. Lows
candidacy will be to increase the ma
iorities of the Republican party over
Van Wyck. Low's vote VIII be smaller
than Van Wyck's in each district
I'VE shall carry New York for Tracy
by lust about the plurality over Van
Wycll which was obtained By Governor
Black last year over Porter, The plu-
raHty fer Tracy over Van Wyck will
he greater in Brooklyn than in New
YORK, and it is likely to reach 10000.
LOWS vote vii leave the two great
parties. as to comparative strength in
Just about their normal conditions, hut
Georges vote win so reduce Van
Wycl's as to give las for Tracy a first
rate plurality"
General Daniel Il. Sickles today an
uounced that he would vote and work
Tor General Tracy and the whole Re
publican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

Washington, Oct. 27-Attorney Gen
eral McKenna today confirms the state
ments heretofore made by the Associat-
ed Press as to the recent offer of the
reorganization committee. and its ac-
ceptance by the government by which
the full amount of the governments
claim against the main line of the
Union Pacific road. principal and inter-
est, IS guaranteed This amount is
something in excess of S5S, O00, 600, and
includes outstanding government bonds
issued in aid of the road to the amount
OF SlSOf6,6l2. OF this sum. SIS, g19, 81
becomes due Jan 1, 1893, and S3,I57, 500
Jan. /, 1899
Whether or not the reorganization
committees original increased did of
SdO.O0O.000 holds good to a proportion
ate share as to the Kansas Pacific is
an open question. The master in chan
Gerry fixed this amount at approx
mately S5.000.0 600, and the contention IN
doubtedly Will be that the guarantee
offer as to this amount holds good
This question. however. is regarded as
Of little or no consequence, as il is
confidently expected that at the Kansas
Pacific sale, which no doubt will take
place Dec. 10. the reorganization COM
mittee will bid uD TO the full amount
of the governments claim and the
hrst mortgage bonds Their interests
i is said. would compel them to do
this. If by any chance, however, the
committees bid should fall short of the
full amount of the governments claim.
1t Is almost certain that the govern
ment itself. acting under the authority
of the act of 1897, viii be prepared to
bid in the property. No such contin-
Sency. however it is stated, is at all
likely to arise, and the statement is
made from official circles that the net
results Of the deal with the reorgaui-
cation committee will undoubtedly be
the full realizations of the governments
claims in full against the Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific.
The next move OF the government to-
ward a final settlement of the whole
bond-aided railroad question. it is said.
Will be the institution of proceedings
against the Central Pacific road The
government has contended that this
road is already in default, and there
fore subject to foreclosure. but in any
event. it is said. the road must default
on the first of next January. On the
first of the present month the Central
Pacihc's debt to the government az
gregated Sci 824 463 of which amount
$Sj, 3j4. 545 is unpaid interest, and the
remainder principal. In aid of this road
the government now has outstanding
Sl@.S11 120 in bonds, of which S10.614.IgO
fall due Jan 1 next and 50, I97 900 Jan.
l. 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE Y. N. C. A.
Good Work Being Done at the Night
School.

When the Young Mems Christian asso-
c.dtion started d night school three weeks
ago provision was made for 90 students
Already double that number are enrolled,
with Il splendid prospect OF the reSl5trd-
ton reaching 800 before the end Of tbs
week. These evening classes offer 10
young men VINO are employed during the
day an exceptionally fine opportunity for
eiL-lmprOVemenU usefulness and in
creased salaries In the commercial de-
parumeut of the school. bookkeeping
StenOgrdphy. typeWrtting and commercial
ilTtLnIueJlC are taught In bookkeeping.
the Williams and Rogers system is used.
and the aim is to give minimum OF the
theoretical and maximum OF the pTacti-
cal. The work IS baseu on the purely
business p4ant and the cOnScient.Ous stu
dent can, in a few months, qualify him.
self TO keep a set of simple books neatly,
accurately and according 10 the most ap-
proved modern methods There is a class
in advanced bookkeeping. where the
books OF large CORPORATIONS are handled.
also Joint stock companies. SlN-colunn
journals, commission sales. ledger, and
other special forms.
The stenography class has 80 members
and uses the Dsment-Pitman system.
Young men VIII be prepared in this course
for secretaries ana even curt reporting
For young men who have not had Oppor-
tuniJy to finish even the common branches
classes are conducted in DenmdnShip,
smelling, reading, arithmetic. grammar,
etc.
iasses in mechanical drawing meet
twice each week and are doing thoroughly
practical work, beginning with straight
lines arG simple drawing. The mechanic
VIII soon be taught TO draw Aeef."4teiy
any piece OF work he may have IN hand.
Twelve young man are studying Spanish
under q splendid teacher
Undoubtedly the Young Mems Christian
has opened the way for any
young man to better qualtG himself to
solve the bread and butter problem.
and that it is appreciated is evidenced by
tns Istxas number taking ADVANTAGE of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
FOUR FATALLY WOUNDED.
Feared That the Deaths Will Be
Avenged.

Denver. Colo, oct. ga special to
the Republican from Rifle. Colo, says:
Game Warden wilcox is sull in the
vicinity OF Lily park, and Deputy Sher-
1T Williams Of Mecker has gone with a
posse 10 Join him 4 messenger arrived
IN Oleel0er last night who vas present
at the fight lie verihes the first re
port IN regard 80 the killing. claiming
that seven Indians fell at the first fire
OF the officers, hut only four were ia
tally wounded.
The country Is greatly excited and
general outbreak Of the Indians is
feared Deputy Warden Little is stiA
out on lower White river. Warden Swan
went 10 the scene Of the trouble this
morning.
II is thought that the band of IN
dams who made the hsht have joined
others in the Viciniue. and are waiting
for an opportunity to drop down on
some unprotected ranchmen and avenge
their dead. Scouts are out in al parts
of the country. and any attempt at
deYiitry by the Indians win be prompt
~ nipped in the bud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

dld not have votes. Each woman was
supplied with a bannerette on which
was the word Low" and flags were
WaVen when the women wished to ap-
Dlaud.
The men who came in for misses were
principally Croker. and Plat. There
we're few misses and a good deal of APP
pause for Mr.. George, but more for
Low.
When the women and their male
friends filed the hall. the doors were
closed and an overflow meeting took
place outside Unlike the meetings OF
men. the proceedings we're begun
promptly or tine
Colonel George E. Waring. the street
cleaning commissioner. called the
meeting to order and introduced Mayor
Strong as chairman. Mayor Strong said
he was dyed-in-t he-wool Republican,
and had always voted the Republican
ticket, but it was because he loved the
Republican party that he proposed to
vote against the Republican ticket,
clean tho Augean stables and place
that party OF firm foundation.
The wome-, waved their bannerettes
and applauded the mayor literally dur
ing his speech.
Seth Low spoke, making his custo-
mary argument for home rule.