davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

Hazelton, Pa. Sept 1S-Absolute
quiet prevailed in the entire strike dis
trict today. Vice President Mcguire of
the Federation of Labor left for Wash
ington today to attend the meeting of
the executive council which is to con-
slider the situation, and George Chance,
of the United Labor league, went to
Scranton for q, similar meeting of labor
men there. The only movements among
the military were the practice rides of
squadrons of the governors and city
troops and the afternoon dress parade
Tomorrow IS looked forward to as a
decisive day An attempt will be
made to resume al Latimer, where
there are 1900 men, and at Audenreid.
There are nearly $500 men at the latter
place. and they were anxious to go out.
Many of them want to so to work but
bands of women have prevented them
during the past few days. To insure
protection a squadron of cavalry and
the entire Eight regiment will go to the
scene. The men at Coxe's Drifton mine
are also to decided tomorrow upon
staying out or continuing at work. An
these places are we'll guarded by the
troops and if the men are peacefully
permitted to resume work, it is thought
the backbone Of the strike will be
broken and no further violence will
result. The coroner's inquest will begin
Wednesday afternoon instead of Thurs
day, as first intended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
SUNDAY TRAGEDY At HEBER,
MRS. GILES TAKES A DOSE OF
LAUDANUM.
Had Just Secured a Divorce From
Her Husband and Became Des-
pondent-Will Probably Die.
(snecial to The Herald.l

Heber City. Sept 1s-Mrs. William
L. Giles, a young woman who obtained
divorce in the district court here last
week on the ground of failure to sup
port, made an attempt at suicide this
evening that will probably be success
full.
She attended church in the afternoon
and while apparently in her usual
health and spirits, left before the serv-
ices were over and went to the Heber
hotel, where she has been living for
several months. She then went to
BRIDGES drug store and purchased d
two ounce bottle of laudanum, stating
that she wanted the drug to use in
making a noultice for the landlady of
the hotel Returning to her room. she
wrote several letters and when closing
this task, Informed one of the guests
that she intended to take her life
The landlady was at once notified,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
LUETGERTs SCRAP.
A Fellow Prisoner Bests the Sausage
Maker.

Chicago, Sept 19.-It came to light to-
day tt.at .Luetgert, the alleged wife
murderer i1Ilu1gsd in fight last
Wednesday afternoon with William
YcuIg, a prisoner confined in the same
tier ON the charge of robbery The ex
sausage manufacturers 4amsnegs is
not due 30 rheumatiSn. as WIS given
out by himself and his guards. but the
result of Youag's hurting him back
wards against tine pavement of the jail
corridor to save himself from Luetgert's
big fists. The affair started inrl friend
~ scMffie. bU,. when Luetgerit saw shat
his opponent was getting the better CT
him he lost his temper and began
rushing his man" Young, however,
who is quick and muscular. caught his
opponent around the waist and literally
hurled him backwards about 20 feet
against the tile pavement and a steel
door. Luetgert had to be helped to his
feet and almost carried to his ceH. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
yellow Fever Situation.
Hazeltcn Quiet.
Crimes Of a Day.
Mrs. Vim. r. Giles Attempts Suicide
The Trails to Klondike.
PAGE TWO.
Tho County Valuation.
Tennessee's Exposition.
PAGE THREE.
Back From Klondike.
Uncle SANS Skilled Marks1nen.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Browns Beat the Leadville' Team.
Panic on a Street Car.
Tin Plate For Pacific Coast,
PAGE SIX.
Mills Acquitted.
Fraternal Societies.
Resources Of New Mexico.
PAGE SEVEN.
News of the West.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
In Railway Circles.
Little Lille Fox Badly Burnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
THE FEVER DISTRICT.
He has with him 800 tents and mat

He has with him 500 tents and mat
treSses.
DR.. j. F. Hunter, secretary of the
state beard Of l.ealth, viii arrive here
tomorrow from VicksbUrg to confer
with DR.. Giddiags with a view to es-
tn.blsshiiag a base OF supplies. ana tax
ing stringent measures to stamp out
TIRE yellow fever.
yicksburg, Miss, Sept. 19-The fever
at Edwards shows but Slight Increase
and no deaths have occurred. Or Pur-
neil reported four new cases today as
follows: Mrs. DR.. Baittiiff, Frank An
gei John Ivy and jesse Sharp. col
ored.
Distinction has commenced and bed
ding is being burned when it cannot be
dSsinfected.
DIR. Giddings is expected there tonight
as is also tents for the camp Of refugees.
The state board tried TO prevent Father
Prendergast, Of THIS city. who has never
had the fever from going to h11Wa-o's.
but he declared it his duty. and the board
gave way.
The board has q report from Biloxi
showing So cases to date, besides six sus-
picious cases now. On hand. No deaths
reDOrted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
JIM MURRAY'S BODY FOUND.
Americanized Chinaman of Pocatello
Committed Suicide.
6snecial to The Herald.)

Pocatello, Ida. Sept. 9.-This afternoon
Tom Hail, an employee of the Pocatello
Tribune. while out in the hills northeast
of town with his dog, discovered the
body of Jim Murray, a Chinaman, who
disappeared during the latter part of
August, lying behind the sage brush rear
the top Of the mountain. The body had
evidently lain there some time. as 1t was
In an advanced stage of accommodation,
and the coyotes had made away with one
side of the face
Jim Murray was prominent t-hinaman
of this city being one of the proprietors
of the Opera House restaurant. He had
lived in America 80 years, I'd long since
cut off his queque and adapted American
customs. Some time previous to his death
he is said by his brother Celestials to
have commuped with the spirits and he
told them he was sick and wanted to die.
On the last Sunday in August he went to
his room, laid out his money. atCl and
gun. dressed himself in Us best and dis
appeared. Search was made for him and
the Cinnamon offered a reward for dis
discovery. but no trace of him Fas found
until today. Murray was genial and good
natured and much liked in PocatelIo. 1t
is supposed that he committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

allsed that unless something was done
at once the block in which the woman
sad lived was likely soon 10 become a
plague spot. g was, therefore, decided
20 guard and thoroughly disinfect and
fumigate the entire square and to re-
move as soon as possible most Of the
families to the cid Marine Hospital.
The hundreds of squatters who now
occupy The latter building viii be given
quarters in one of the new school
slousas in the vicinity. and the Marine
Hospital buildings will be permanently
used as a refuge, until the fever IS
stamped out. for the families of the
Iealian quarters and those of the indi-
gent sick throughout The city.
House Surgeon Bloom had a confer
ence with President Ohphant today
relative to establishing place to which
INDECENT yellow fever patients might
be removed. There are usually seven or
eight hundred patients in the Charity
Hospital, and ii is considered highly
dangerous TO receive yellow fever pa
tients in that institution 1t is said
that the hospital is ready 10 go TO any
expense TO provide a supplementary
hospital. TIE board submitted an Of
fer er the free use Of the old smallpox
= stenti0n camp, which is entirely dis
connected from the smallpox hospital
and it seems likely that the offer Will
be accepted and all yellow fever pa
tents, who for various reasons cannot
be treated, viii be sent to DR.. Beard s
place. There are now two patients
suffering with yellow fever in the Char
ity Hospital, and their presence, al
though they occupy isolated apartments
is deemed q serious menace to other
patients.
CLEANING DAY PROPOSED.
At a largely attended meeting of
bankers. business men. ministers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
INSANE ASYLUM SCANDAL.
Outrageous Conduct Charged Against
Officials.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. ia scandal
has come to light at the Topeka insane
asylum and may result in am official
investigation. J. J. Allen, a teamster
at the asylum, has resigned his posi-
tfcu because he says that Things are
carried en- in such a high-handed man
ner at the institution that he does not
care to be mixed up in it. In an open
spent Sundays in drunken carousals
around the asylum, and that frequently
members Of the board participated in
the festivities. He says it was not an
uncommon thing to find some Of the
insubordinate officery lying out in the
yard dead drunk at any hour of the
night. superintendent Wetmore denies
the charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

Jail physician says the fan wrenched
one of the liglaments of the thigh and it
may be weeks before he fully RECEIVERS.
When the trial is resumed, Tuesday,
the prosecution is expected to consume
only the morning session in winding
up it's case. The defense will divide it's
rebuftial evidence into two parts. First
they Will attem9t to show that Mrs.
Luetgert was seen and talked with af-
ter the night she is said to have been
murdered. IF the Kenosha alibi is
touched upon it will be but lightly, and
this will probably be held in reserve
The principal part CT .lle evidence. will
be an attempt to explain the remark
able chain of circumstances which the
state claims shows that Mrs Luetgart
was murdered by her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

but on going to- Mrs. Giles room,
found the door locked. The sheriff was
promptly sent for, and as soon as he
arrived, he broke into the room.
The woman had taken the drug by
this time and a physician was sent for.
When he came Mrs. Giles announced
her determine ton to die, saying she
had no one to care for. The stomach
pump was used and restoratives ap-
Piled, but so much of the poison had
been absorbed into her system that at
$50 y. M she was in q coTnatose COR
dition, with the chances against her
racouerv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
AT SCRANTON.
Five Thousand Meet and Denounce
Sheriff Martin.

Scranton, Pa, Sept 19.-Nearly 5000
laboring men, the majority miners and
mine laborers, attended a mass meeting
at Nay-Aug park today. called by the
Central Labor Union. The gathering
was quiet and orderly. Among the
speakers was Hugh O'Donnell, THE
Homestead labor leader. All denounced
the LatiTner shooting as wan'ton muT-
der, a brutal outrage and massacre, but
suggested tine law as the remedy and
organization as the safeguard of the
future.
Resolutions blaming Sheriff Martin
and his D0eE.l> and cTitizing General
Goblin for alleged unwarranted interfer-
ence with civil law We're adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
OUTRAGE AT WALLACE.
Masked Men Drive Two Men Out of
Caup

Boise, Ida, Sept ia special TO the
Statesman from Wallace says: a relia-
BILE parry from Burke reports that
Thursday night masked men took out
two miners employed by the Tiger
Fccnnan and led them above the pow
der house up Canyon creek from Burke.
wsre they were ordered to keep en- he
old Glidden road to Thompson Fails,
never to return.
PARTIES interviewed either profess en-
tire ignorance or admit that it occurred.
but do not know the reason for the out
rage. The parties have net been heard
from since ard apparently obeyed the
injunction 70 travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Who Shot the Postmaster

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE recent
shooting of the negro postmaster at
Hogansville threatens to entail TO end
CT trouble for the people of that town.
A postoffice inspector has finished a
three days investigation of the shoot
ing and 1T is stated tonight that as
result Of his work, two of the most
prominent business men I'M town will
be arrested this week on a charge of
attempting to assassinate the post
master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
KILLED HIS DAUGHTERS LOVER
Henry Edmonson Convicted of Muir
der In the Second Degree.
(speclal 10 The Herald.l

ISDeCIaI 90 TIC FIeIaIu.J
Evanston. Wyo., Sept. 19--Henry Ed
monso1. the man that murdered George
Richards on Big Piney on the 18th of
July, was convicted Of murder in the sec
ond degree, with the jury out but two
hours and a half.
From the evidence presented. it appears
that in 1884 Edmonson had been sen enced
to Il years in the territorial Jail for grand
larceny, committed in Clarke county
Mont. OF these IA years he served but
eight. He afterwards served one year in
the Deer Lodge penitenhary for grand
larceny, committed in the same state.
These facts were not generally known in
the neisaborhood in which he lived.
Edmonson killed The lover of h:s step
daughter. The pe-ople here are well salts
fed with the verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
VENGEANCE INVOKED.
Socialists Do Not Believe In Appeals
to Government.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 19-At a meet
ing of the Detroit branch of Social
Democracy this afternoon resolutions
formulted roundly condemned the
action of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties in firing on the miners and de-
manded their trial for murder. They
also declared that the Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, judges who had
rendered alleged unjust decisions in the
government by injunction cases.
should be impeached. Several extreme
socialists were present, and wrathfully
contended that here should be no ap-
peal to government in such matters,
but that vengeance should be had by
the people themselves.
They tried to shout down the resolu-
tio1ls, and denounced the chairman for
appointing q committee to draft them.
After long, hot wrangle, the gather
ing broke up without declaring itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

New Orleans. Sept 19.-The local
fever situation has undergone little
change since yesterday. At o'clock
tonight the record, book in the board
Of health Office showed a total of six
new cases and one death The official
bulletin, to be issued tonight, how
ever, will show two deaths, that of the
woman Santa Graffiato. who died in
the hospital last night. not having
been included in the official bulletin,
although reported in the Associated
Press dispatches.
This is the record:
Deaths-Joseph Gisfasy, an Italian
226 Urquhart street.
John Dell.
Irene Terrell
William Brandon,
Norah Hynes.
Lena Green Ccolored.)
The first two cases are in the eX-
IRENE upper portion Of the city; one
Is in the Fourth district; one is in the
St. Claude street house where the orig
inal six cases were reported, and one
is in the Williams house, where two
cases already existed.
There are three cases under investi-
cation and the health authorities to-
night still view the situation with
same complacency.
sQUALOR AND FILTH.
The report of DR.. Metz, the city
chemist, on the condition Of the Italian
quarter, moved the board to prompt
acceptance today Of the offer of the
city Of the Marine Hospital as a refuge
Dr. Metz found as many as SO people
huddled together in the Italian quar-
ter living in squalor and filth. In one
of the rooms a. goat was found sleeping
nightly with the family Who owned
it. The woman Graffiato was taken
from this quarter and the board re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Murder In First Degree.

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. 19.-The jury in
the case of Jose NJ. Lieuro, Juan Pa
oheco and Juan Archuleta, charged
with the murder of Miguel ReveilIe IN
April, 1896, this afternoon returned a
verdict OF murder in the first degree,
ais against M. Lieuro, and murder in
the second degree against Pachro and
Archuleta- 1t is said that Lieuro Will
likely secure the death sentence, as the
crime for which he stands convicted
was committed before the Abolition of
the law providing for capital punish
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
DOLLAR WHEAT AND MARTIN
Both Denounced By Socialists In
Buffalo.

Buffalo, n Y. Sept 19-Meetings Of
English, German and Polish-spcaking
socialist people were held here today.
Sheriff Marin and the shooting of the
striking miners were denounced. The
gathering was orderly. Probably 2000
people attended these meetings.
Dollar wheat was also denounced, the
speakers claiming that the high price
meant only dearer -four for the working
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
The TRAILS
TO kLONDIKE
New York World Man Pro-
poses to Open Them.
DIFFICULTIES OF
THE TENDERF0OT
In His Hurry For Gold He Takes the
Wrong Trail.

Winter Sets In Over skaguay and
Dyea-Cudahy and Weare of the
North American Trading Com
pany In Consultation With Sec
rotary Alger-The Latter's Plan
For an Ice Locomotive Presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Suffered the Soldiers Penalty.

City of Mexico. Sept. 1G-Captain Gotta
of the Twelfth infantry who some time
ago was condemned TO death for insubor-
dination for the killing Of major of his
regiment in Snora during re Yaoui re-
beiiion. was shot here yesterday. De-
tachments from all the garrisons were
pres emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Stabbed a. Sailor.

San Francisco. Sept. 19.-The American
ship Cyrus Wakefield which arrived to-
day from New York, reports that on Aug.
49, Second Mate Thomas Marks was
stabbed and severely wounded by Louis
Roland, a seaman. The mate is still in
a critical condition. Roland was turned
over 10 the authorities at this mort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND.
Silver Camp Meeting Addressed By
Sovereign.

Springfield, O.. Sept lit is estimated
thai over 10000 people attended the silver
camp meeting today. James r. Sovereign,
master workman of the knights of La
Dor, Congressman D. G.. Tarsney of Colo
RADIO, G. W. Chiyes of Omaha, and others,
made sDeeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
One Of Niagara,s victims.

Niagara Falls N. Y. Sept ia badly
decomposed body of man. supposed to
be that of Weber, one of the men who
went over the falls in a narrow boat with
two companions four weeks ago, was
taken out of the whirlpool this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES WILL Be HELD TONIGHT GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS THE PRIMARIES

repres eneative5 Of aaboring organfza-
tons it Was resolved to ask the board
of heath TO consider the adVisabil9ty
OF adopting next Tuesday as a general
cleaning day
Acting Mayor Britain and President
OlfphaEs today replied to the sugges-
ton, strongly depCscating it. They
wrote that il would be in advisable and
ineySedlellt to determine upon a fixed
day for cleaning purposes, as such a
movement woQ!d cause an accumula-
ton of filth and trash which could not
be removed at once, and by stirring up
Of naasna, would further endanger the
heal<ll CT the city instead of improving
It. 1t was suggesed, therefore, that each
Individual inhaibitanE of the city pro-
coed without delay to the cleaning of
his own premises, to The disinfecting of
his water closets. alleys, yards, etc,
and the destruction of all decaying
matter by fire.
Detenti ION camp at FontainabIeau was
today decided to have been practically
completed and TO be ready for the re
cePtion Of guests.
THE FEVER CAMP.
A special train today went to Biloxi
and Ocean Springs and from there car
ried about 40 people to the camp To-
morrow the camp will be thrown open
to all ccners. Those who are not i'm
munes viii have to stay in the camp
ten da-s, according to the rules laid
down by Surgeon Murray, these rules
being simply the federal law which the
surgeon. as the commander Of the
camp, is bound to enforce There were
no new cases reported at Ocean Springs
up TO moon. but the weather is heavy
and eultry, and one of the patients was
not expected ITO live. She is Miss Laura
Atkins.
Charles zeigler, son of prominent
New Orleans people, was among those
5sl1hen yesterday at Ocean Springs. and
his condition is not yet considered Sc
rious. When the fever had been de-
cared epidemic and yellow, he closed
himself uD in his house and did not
come forth, except to go to the deten-
ton camp as soon as it was ready. Oso-
latiOn, however, did not prevent the
germs from entering his home. The
work of the New Orleans sanitary
forces continue unabated today, and
the officers employed themselves in
hunting I'D many old roo5eries. where
pecnle ere closely crowded in lily
ventilated homes and where they live
in filth.
Many of these places were subjected
to conptete disfnfecttCn ana cleaning.
The weather today has been warm and
threatening.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The daily official bulletin of the beard
of health says: During the q hours
ending with 6 O'clock D. m. Sunday,
there were SIX positive casss of yellow
fever. one suspicious case under invss-
tigattion and three Deaths Total cases
OF yellow fever TO date, 40; deaths, g.
The majority of cases under treat
Tlent are reported as doing we'll. The
three deaths include the one reported
last night, making only two, while on
the other hand two cases have been
found since the above report was is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
YELL ON PLAGUE
STILL SPREADS
New Cases and Death at New
Orleans.
COUPLE OF VICTIMS
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS
Eleven New Cases Reported at
Eleven New Cases Reported at
Mobile.

Filthy Sections of New Orleans to Be
Cleaned and Disinfected-Three
Dententian Camps Will Soon Be
In Observation-Disclosures at Ocean
Springs-A Cooling Shower In the
Stricken Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
OFFICIAL REPORT.
CAMPS OF REFUGEES.
One of the Measures Adopted In Mis-
sissinni.

Jackson, Miss, Sept 19.-Dr. H. S
GiddEngs. of the Marine Hospital SER
vice, arrived here today on his way to
Edwards to establish a camp of refuge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Eleven New Cases at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 19-The official bulle-
tin for the last "a hours shows II new
cases of yellow fever as follows: j. w.
Carlisle, ]. ". Bourne. David Myrto1.
George Msgheld. Lettie Jackson, b. q.
Shanneabsrg and wife Frank Collier,
William Charpin. Eugene Rencher. Miss
Altman. The total cases to date are %:
total deaths. 3.
There was a small shower about 2
O'clock today, accompanied by cool wind
that was most refreshing after the intense
sultrinesS of the past two weeks.
Two Gases at Cairo.
Cairo, His, Sept. l9.-Dr. Guiteras. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
SECRETARY ALeER's PLAN.

Presents the Locomotive Scheme to
Cudahy and Weare.
Washington, Sept 19--Two repre-
sentatives of the North American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
WHAT WILL
TODAY BRING
Work to Be Attempted In
Mines Near HaZelt0n.
WOMEN MAY RIOT
AND PREVENT IT
If Work Is Resumed Peacefully,
Strike Is Broken.

Socialists In Detroit Believe In No
Appeals to Government But Ven
goance Should Be Had By the
People Themselves-Hugh o'Don-
mel Addresses Gathering at.
Scranton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
The Home Papar Of Utah

Is The Salt Lake Herald. It reaches
more Utah homes than any other
paper published in the state The
merchants trade comes from the
homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
(Continued on Page q

Cairo, his, Sept. 1s.-Dr. Guiteras. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
''Uss the Daily Press

If you want to press the people to
buy daily" is the advice given by
the National Advertiser