davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
Especial to The Heraldl

Vernal, Utah, Nov. 2S.-The report
that Game, the widest Indian on the
Uintah reservation, had departed with
his following for hunt in the game
regions along the Blue mountains, has
created much interest here.
Their absence was not discovered at
the agency until they were two days
out Parties were Immediately started
out to overtake them and persuade
them, if possible, TO come back.
The agency authorities state that
there are only II or Is in the band, but
parties who met them say there are
at least 80. A cattleman from White
river reports meeting the band on
Green river, and states there We're that
number, and that they gave him to
understand that they were going to
hunt and kill deer as long as they
wanted to, and were prepared to fight
if necessary.
Game is considered as the most tur-
bulent Ute the authorities have to con-
tend with, and has been in favor of
retaliating upon the people of Colorado
for the recent killing. He is very in
fuential, and leader among a certain
crowd. Fears are entertained that
should he come in contact with the
wardens serious trouble will follow.
The wardens are said to be patrol
ing the country along the line, and are
as determined as ever to protect their
game.
The state line runs through the Blue
mountains, which leaves part in Utah,
and there are some who believe that the
Indians will stay. on the Utah side
Others acquainted with the whole coun-
try say that there are very few deer
on this side Of the line. and predict
that the Utes will certainly drop over
where the game is abundant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

and reach points in the Yukon where it
was known that food could be found.
ONE NIGHT IN DAWSON.
''That night was the greatest one in the
history of Dawson City. The miners, as
soon as they had heard the news, made
nasty preparations to get out, and night
fall saw these gold seekers, and men who
can today sell out for many thousands.
leaving by the hundreds for down the
river and up the river. The little steamer
h1ukuk. which was to make the trips
from Dawson to Pelly, where Jack Dali
ton trail starts, was brought into play
she was besieged by would-be passengers
who offered as high as $3.50 that thew
might be aboard while she made her
journey of 175 miles to Pelly. The Kiukuk
LETT Dawson on the afternoon of Sept. u
with u or 10 passengers.
THE next day we made up a marty in
Guiding Herbert Raymond of Seattle Bert
Nelson OF Seattle, Harry Robertson of
San Francisco and myself We started
up the river in a small river boat the
same one we had used in going from
Circle City to Dawson. We left Dawson
about pm. and were soon on our wav
up the river.
HOBSONS CHOICE.
while Jack Dalton left Dawson a
couple of days later the situation there
then was the same as it was when we
left, and l can tell you about that in very
lew words. The only thing you could posi-
bly, buy was sugar, baking powder spices
and some dried fruit. No flour, bacon or
anything of that kind could be purchased
from any Of the stores, simply because
they didn't have them. So long as the
stores had any provisions, prices re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
OF GERMAN NATIONALITY.
Baron Gautsche de Frankenthurn, the
Cabinet Reconstruction.

Baron Gautsche de Frankenthurn, the
Cabinet Reconstruction.
Vienna, Nov. 2S.-The cabinet de-
cided to resign about 2 O'Clock this
afternoon at a meeting of the council
Emperor Francis Joseph had previous
" received Count Badeni, Baron
Banffy, the Hungarian prime minister,
Count Welserheim, by the Austrian
minister of national defense, and Bar
on Gautsche.
An order has been issued to the rec
tor of the University of Vienna, de-
claring the university closed for two
DAVIS and warning the students that in
the event of further excuses the uni
versity will remain closed indefinitely.
They are specially cautioned to alb
stain from conflicts with the police,
who, on their part, the order an
nounces, will abstain from again tres
passing upon the university premises
It was late this evening when Herr
Wolff was discharged, and he was es-
corted to his residence by a large and
enthusiastic crowd.
During the collision of the police and
the students in front of the university
last evening, the students were driven
into the buildings. The police attempt
ed to force their way in after them,
but were repuIsed by the students, who
from the first floor windows pelted the
police with spittoons, other missiles
and showers Of ashes.
During the conflict several persons
were injured and about go arrested
It is asserted that the emperor at
first declined to accept the resignation
of the cabinet, but Count Badeni re-
piled: Your majesty. I cannot take
the responsibility. Bloodshed will en-
sue if 1 remain in Office Thereupon
the emperor reluctantly accepted the
designations.
Baron Gautsch de Frankenthurn,
upon whom has been thrown the diff
cult task of conducting cabinet
capable of conducting public business
in the presence of the various conflicts
ing forces at work in the unterhaus,
is of German nationality. He is
moderate and conciliatory politician,
popular with ali parties in Austria as
we'll as among the Hungarians. His
appointment is sure to make a good
impression.
Emperor Joseph returned to Vienna
last night from visiting his daughter at
Wallsee. He is afraid that Vienna was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
FIEND'S VAIN ATTEMPT.
Missouri Child Murderer Ate Glass
to Cheat the GalloWs.

Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 2S-In his cell in
the county Jail this afternoon, William
Carr, under sentence to be hanged next
month for drowning his three year old
child in the Missouri river, tried to
commit suicide by swallowing
quantity Of pounded glass. AL
though two hypodermic injections were
made. Carr failed to vonlit the stuff
and it is not known yet what the re-
suit will be. The county physician
thinks he will recover, because of his
giant strength.
Carr stole a bottle of medicine from a
fellow prisoner, spilled the contents on
the floor and pounded the bottle into
small particles These he drank in a
glass of water.
When Deputy Sheriff Cave and DR..
Sewer tried to administer the injection,
Carr fought like a fiend, threatening to
brain Cave with a chair and was only
conquered by being choked until he
was black in the face. When finally
overpowered, Carr begged the jail Of
ficers to choke him to death. He will
be placed in chains.
Since his sentence was pronounced,
two weeks ago, Carr has grown more
sullen daily and repeatedly expresses a
desire to be dead and lover it ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

manned the same. I want to say that
the stores treated the men all right and
never advanced the prices, notwithstand-
Ing that they were aware of the short
age and knew that they had but to
ask for high prices and receive all they
! asked. l know of an instance where a
private party sold to miner sack of
-four for SIS. and bacon at 81 per pound -
FERGUSoN'S STORY.
H. A Ferguson said: THE situation
at Dawson was relieved by the exodus
to Fort Yukon. l doubt if there will be
any actual starvation there, but there
will be a shortage. The old-timers have
provisions enough to carry them through.
The stores are practically cleaned out.
All they would sell was live pounds of
sugar to the man. Flour could not be
bought al all One or two sacks were
quickly picked up at 5000 a sack.
Wages are still SIS Il day. but they
are sure to go down to SIS by next sum-
mer, and S. a day there is no better than
81 80 a day outside.
I cannot say how much dust was
J brought out. Our party carried prac-
ticaliy little, having drafts instead
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
Thomas Magee ST., the well-known cap
ital:st of san Francisco, in an interview
with the correspondent of the Associated
Press, said: The excitement over the
failure Of the steamer to bring food up
TO Dawson continued when the Dalton
party left. The police took charge for
two days of the stores and warehouses
OF the Northwestern < Alaska CONNER
cial company, as precaution only. Flour
was selling at 81 per pound, and one sale
OF 80 pounds at $3.50 was made. No plans
had yet been formulated to avert the
starvation of those who are short of pro-
visions Those well supplied have not
much sympathy with those who are short,
because OF the fact that the majority of
these latter Wenr in with little food. al
though q t.9<
nett in advance. A great scarcity, if
not famine win prevail
KILLED FOR STEALING FOOD.
1t had not been discovered, up to Oct
16, who shot the two men in Dawson who
We're caught stealing food. One was
found dead; the other, fatally wounded,
died at the Catholic hospital. 1t is be-
lieved that secret organization exists
for the purpose of shooting down thieves.
The organization of hunting parties for
the winter, to hunt moose, was talked of
and will be carried out
DySentery and accompanying fever
were general at Dawson last summer.
They were caused by miasma from the
swamp on which the business town is
built and other absence of drainage and
sewerage. These conditions will be great
ly intensified next summer, and an cpl
dennic is predicted. The river water is
water out at the Catholic hospital.
THE GRUB QUESTION.
Nothing was talked of but the grub
question. The solution will probably be
public committee to gather up volun-
tary or enforced contributions. the food
thus gathered to be publicly dispensed
ana pald 1or by work or cash by those
to whom 1t is given.
The Yukon river practically closed
twice about Sept. 80, and again about Oct.
%, but the ice ran out again and left the
river free, so that all the belated parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

famine Men We're gathered in groups and
curSing with might and main the new
Corners that were constantly coming into
the lllondike, loaded with scarcely any
provisions.
PROSPECTS UNINVITING.
The mounted police were offering free
transportation to the grub piles further
down the Yukon. but TO countless hun
dreds who had labored hard all through
the summer accommodating a grubstake,
the prospect was uninviting to say the
least These men figured that it would
take all their savings in gold to pay their
living expenses at Fort Yukon during the
winter, and that in the spring they would
not have enough gold left to pay passage
money back to Dawson. to say nothing of
purchasing enough food TO Subsist until
they could get started again To these
poor fellows the offer of the mounted
police was no better than the prospect at
Dawson of being compelled to winter on
half rations until the supply boats could
reach the diggings in the spring.
ONLY ONE SALVATION.
John W. Brauer the United States mail
carrier who left Dawson Sept. q. said:
There is only one salvation for the
miners who are now at Dawson City. and
that is for them TO undertake the awful
winter trip from Dawson to Fort Yukon,
a distance of 400 miles. There IS food at
Fort Yukon; there is none at Dawson. and
lust as sure as the stars shine. terrible
suffering VIII be the fate OF the Dawson
miner unless he leaves there before
spring 1 viii make my statement con-
serVative, and say that when l left Daw-
soc the men who We're there had on an
average four months food supply Some
did not have a months supplies; some had
four or five.
COST OF A BBEFSTEAK.
1.-The last restaurant closed the night I
left 1t had been selling nothing burt beef
steak. for which the hungry paid $3.50
when the people realized that the
boats would not be uD [ - river they
knew that starvation threatened them.
and the great stampede began. The first
To leave went TO Fort Yukon. l guess
there were about ten in the party that
from Fort Yukon with several news
paper neL aboard. among them being
Correspondent Sam Wall and Mr.. Nc
Gilvra. They brought the news that the
Hamilton had unlOaded all of her cargo
and tried to get over the bar light and
failed in her efforts. though she crew but
two feet of water This news increased
the excitement and made the rush toward
food centers all the greater.
JOURNEY TO DAWSON.
ION Sept. j. Bert Nelson. of Seattle.
anl myself left Circle City and started to
pole un the river to Dawson City a dis
lance OF 300 miles. At the time we started
from Circle City the miners had about all
taken their departure. Il took Us eleven
DAYS and three hours to make the iour-
Captain Hanson. with two Indians.
who left Fort Yukon some hours
after we had left. beat us into Daw-
son by about an hour and half Hanson
gathered the Dawson City miners to-
gether and made a short speech in which
he advised all who die not have provis-
ions 20 last them all winter to either get
out of the country 10 civilization or try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
THREATS AGAINST ST. CLAIR.
May Be Made to Lynch
the Idaho Murderer.

Boise, Ida, Nov 2S.-Although H. c.
ST Clair is condemned to hang on the
18th of January for the murder in
Long Valley last October of John
Decker, still some of the people in the
section where the cold blooded murder
occurred are restless and fear that the
process of Jaw will give st. Clair a
Durrant lease of life, if not clear him
in the end. Threats attributed to some
of them have given the authorities at
Idaho City no little uneasiness and it
is understood steps will be taken at
once to move st. Clair to the Jail here
or the penitentiary for safe keeping.
A story is circulated that the off
GERS will never be allowed to reach
Boise with st. Clair. The distance is
about 40 miles, over a mountain road.
and the fact that there are so many
places in which party could be held
UP, gives the officers a, great deal of
concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
ANXIETY AT DUCHEsNE.
No Word Received From the Pursu-
ing Party.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Fort Duehesne, Utah, Nov. 28.-Some
anxiety is felt here over the fact that
not a word has yet been heard from the
squad of Indian police which went in
pursuit of Game and six other Uintahs,
who started for Colorado last Tues
day. 1t is believed by the authorities
here that news from the Indian po-
lice will be received by tomorrow. The
probable cause of the delay is the fact
that Game ard his party. knowing
they would be pursued when their alb
sence became known, Travelled at a
very rapid rate and are a long distance
in the lead when the chase began.
No one here fears that there has been
a fight between the police and the
hunters. Should the absentees show
any inclination to resist being brought
back, pow WOW would result in a
messenger being sent to the reservation
for troops or more police. Should moth
ing be heard by tomorrow, runners will
be sent out to ascertain the where
abouts of the Indian police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
CHINESE STEP FORWARD.
Project of Education on the Public
School Plan.

says: One of the most important move
ments originating with the new Chinese
minister. WI Ting Fang, to bring into
closer relations the white people and the
people of his own race, is shortly to be
consummated in this city.
This project contemplates the erection
of a school building. the bringing a corps
of the Chinese youths of this city and
coast in both English and Chinese
branches
The Chinese government is prepared to
out this project and providing for the
permanent maintenance of the school,
Tuition will be strictly free. but a small
charge may be made for instruction in
special branches.
If the experiment proves a success,
similar schools will be established by the
government in other sections of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
Men With Millions in the Ground Offer Fabulous Sums TO
be Taken to Civilization.
THE FOOD QUESTION TRANSCRIPTS ALL 9th
DOMINION Police Will Seze ALI Superuous Stores Belonging to
bers and HarlOts and Divide Food Pro Rata

twenty-five Men Direct
Jack Dalton Whom the Dalton
Behind Curse the Newcomers Constantly Coming without Pro
yisions-ony One Salvation Left,
Winter Trip Yukon Miles Avav-ood at
Fort Yukon, None
SO Day. But Not Worth $3.50
Speech One Night in Dawson Followedren
Shot for Stealing FoodGaphic Description Over the
Trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
UTAH'S YOUNG BOSS
How Marshal Glen Miller Became a
Deputy President.
HE WAS BORN IN OHIO
THE TRANSMITTED BUCKEYES
HAVE THE RIGET OF WAY.

Efforts of Disgruntled Republicans
to supplant Him Have Met With
No success-Ingratitude of the
Administration in the Case of
Arthur Brown-Punishmen for
Hostile States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
BlOOdShed in the Streets Of
Vienna Yesterday.
AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR
AT LAST AROUSED
Issued a Decree AdjOurning the
Reichsrath Indefinitely.

Ministry Resigned and New Cabinet
VIII Be Comedian Intellectual
Charge by Mounted Police on
Crowd of Neutrality-suspicious.
Clear the Streets With Drawn
Swords, and Many Persons Were
Wounded-Quiet Restored at Last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
High Grade Ore Discovered at Cen
terville, Ida,
Especial to The Herald

VSP~Oll1l % I no TIT s-Tu'J
Boise, Ida, Nov 2S.-H. E. Winslow,
superintendent of the Colorado & Idaho
Mining & Milling company, owning
property at Centerville, Ida, is in the
city He reports he has opened up at
q. depth of 125 feet a 9-foot ore body
that averages $3.50 in gold to the ton,
a 3-inch streak averaging $500 in gold
per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
GAME IS AT TER DEER
Wild and Turbulent Indians Off
the Reservation.
MAY CAUSE MORE TROUBLE
GAME FAVoRS RETALIATION
UPON THE WHITES.

Tt is Reported That He Has Taken
Thirty-ive of His Followers With
Him-Anxisty at Fort Duchesne-
No Word Received From the In
dian Police Who Are in Pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Utah's Young Boss.
PAGE TWO.
Dreyfus Inquiry Scandal.
Butte Defeated Reliance.
The Mckinley Flop.
PAGE THREE.
The Growth of Mercur.
Fraternal Societies.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Senator Cannon's Lecture.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Social Realm.
Thomas Thomas Accidently Shot.
At the Military City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
The Salt Lake Herald

Is the peoples paper. because # all
ways champions the interests of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29
The Newspaper AID.

Is the connecting link between bust
ness and prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

After this failure to get up the Yukon,
!! met Jack Dalton in Dawson He had
large RATS containing IS carcasses of cat
tie and horses and 200 sheep This meat
he sold for 81 to, SIPS a pound 1t will
prove OF vital value in keeping the wolf
Mr. Dalton is one of the best known men
in the Yukon region, and the Dalton trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

MINES TO BE FOUND.
Somewhere. quartz and placer mines
of great extent and richness are to be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-23
Some wholesome Fiction i.

The stories which the Youths Com
panion offers for 1897 promise to be ever
better than usual. There will be fou
excellent serials, and more than two
hundred short stories, by popular
writer's. a novelty will be six groups
OF Professional Stories," by Ministers
Doctors, Lawyers, Professors, Teacher:
and Reporters. In addition to the tic
tion the Companion will, OF course, con
tain as usual those instructive, interest
ing and authoritative articles which
make it, all in all, the best family
weekly in America. The illustrated
Prospectus for 1897 is ready and ma,
be had by addressing
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
205 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-23

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has to say
below, will remember their own expert
ence under like circumstances: Last
winter had la grippe which left me in
low state OF health. I tried numerous
remedies, none of which did me any
good, until l was induced to try bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
first bottle OF it so far relieved me that
l was enabled to attend to my work, and
the second effected cure" For sale
at 25 and 80 cents per bottle by A. r.
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-23

Efforts are being made to haye the U /.
S. Mail carried on the L. g. Nj. v.
electric cars between Perrysbucg and
Toledo. A petition circulated here
has been very freely signed by our eiti-
zens and the matter now rests with the
postal authorities, who will undoubt-
edly grant the request when they learn
its Importance. Manager Denman is
doing everything in his power TO make
the electric railway service as valuable
to the suburban villages thus connected
with Toledo, as possible. The mail
feature will be one of the great benefit
to this village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-23
E6Z..LGGG's AGED LINsEED OH



Tho successful employment OF nize.
1aals for residences. buildings, etc,
i9at made pos9ipie by the, use OF q
Company, OF Buffalo, N. Y, have built
LINsEED OIL PAINTS. They are hon
estly made OF the purest pigments an
are missed in Calcutta, or India Flax See
beautiful varnish-like gloss which iss per.
manent and lasting. Thouaands of no
tells, residences and public building: ding,
painted with these. mixed paints with the
hest of satisfaction to their owners.
Their enormous works ateBuffalo are
kept running night and day to supply
tine demand their excellent products mer'
It, o Having distributing points convent
entity located throughout the country. thr
agencies are supplied on short notlce,
and parties who are interested in the
subject Of house painting. %ouid do well
TO consider the matter and not buy paints
of uncertain quality, and often INFERIOR
grades. IL your local dealer does not
handle ISellogg's BEST MIXED PAINTS,
insist on his getting them for You or send
direct to their distributing agents, where
convenient cards with the shades dls-
played IN great varieties are Kept, IN
| Quantities, together win complete inior-
| nation and full directions for the seiec-
| tioa ~ proper shades and co;nbinauons
| Al orders and inquiries receive the most
| prrr. ~ ana careful attention.
zee sTOGLBERG g. CLAPP CO;
Distributing Agents. To!eao, ono
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-01-23

Did you eyer observe the fact that
the Simmons people of this section are
very numerous, and that they are all
Industrious workers? Nearly all of
them are tillers OF the soil and are sue
cessful. In the winter when the roads
are very bad their teams, which are
always in good condition, are on the
farm, but just as soon as the hauling is
good, no matter how cold the weather,
men and teams are busily engaged in
hauling timber, or some product of the
farm. for which there is demand, to
the market. They work when work
can be done properly and are therefore
successful.