davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
SALT LAKE NEGROES BoNoRED.
Three Elected to Once by the Mystic
Shrine.
(SpeciaI 70 The Herald;

Providence, r. l., oct 27--More Salt
Lake City mcn were elected tn office in
the imperial grand council Of The An
cient Arabic order of Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine OF North and South
America (coIored} at the convention
here today than from any other one
city. Their names follow:
". W Taylor, grand captain Of the
Arab patrol. and the following elected
to membership on the board of grand
directors: Washington d. Powell and
Frank D. Mason, all OF Salt Lake
CtifY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.
Adjourns to Accommodate Japanese
Delegate.

Washington. Oct. 27.-After a session
today, lasting two hours. the interna-
tional seal conference adjourned until
Monday next. One of the Japanese
delegates Mr. Mitsurkiri who is an
alumnus of Yale, was DESTROYS of at
tending the celebration of the 50th an
niyersarY of the founding of the school.
while some other delegates had some
private business matters to attend to.
so it suited the convenience of all to
take the adjournment.
Professor Thompson. one of the Brit
ish experts. called upon Secretary
sherman today to pay his respects. He
has beea Informed about the subject
of the next conference between Canada.
Great Britain, United States and Rus
-,il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

the communication likely to be taken as
offensive by Our government. II may
be. it is true. regarded as insufficient to
meet the issue presented by Mr.. Wood
ford in his note, but officials of the
state department say that in view of
what has already been accomplished by
the new Spanish cabinet in reforming
abuses in Cuba, in removing Weyler
and projecting what appears a liberal
measure of autonomy. our government
will certainly rest at least until con-
gregs assemblies and afford the new
Spanish government reasonable
length Of time to carry out its plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
NO FURTHER TROUBLE.
Gen. Otis Thinks the Utes VIII
OnietlY Submit.
Especial 70 The Herald9

IopCCIdI % III
Denver. Colo. Oct. IA statement
given out from the headquarters of the
department of the Colorado today, con-
firms the report that a troop of the
Ninth cavalry. under Captain Wright.
left Fort Duchesne this morning for
the scene of the Indian killing in
Routt county.
Brigadier General otis, speaking of
the affair between the game wardens
and White River Utes near Meeker.
said he has received no official confir-
nation of the reported killing, but he
believed the trouble would end with
MaYday's shooting. AS to the Indians
b,,nting in forbidden territory. he says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
The GREATEST
SHOW ON EARTH
And George Swan, Candidate
For Auditor, was cit"
SUPREME EFFORT OF
TIE NOE-PARTISANS
Viewed From the Audience and
From the Stage.

Judge Goodwin Presided-Addresse
BY Father of the Movement"
Rit.r, John Clark, George RoInney,
L. S. Richards and Farley L. vii
Eams--Ltttle Interest or Enthu-
sias1n Until Mr Swan Told How
He ~went Down Like Grass Be-
fore the Mower Rerculean Eff
forts of the Committee to Crowd
the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Special to The Herald.O

Rife. Colo, Oct ZT-Reports received
today from Meeker in regard to the
indian killing in Lily Park vary but
little from the first news received. Boyd
Vaughn Of Nfeel1er. who was with the
game warden at the time of the. killing.
arrived in Meeker last night. His story
of the killing is as follows:
eve came or the Indians camped
about FIVE miles north of Lily Park.
and found about 40 Indians in camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
WOMAN SENT TO THE PEN.
Mary Dunluven of Gibbonsvi1le,

VoTCC..rI
Salmon CITY, Ida, Oct. 27,-Judge Stand
rcr of The district court sentenced Mary
Dunluvpn, alias Mary Brown, to sehe staNe
prison for a term of Two years Oh a YER
dict of guilty of assault WJ.h a deadly
W7aapon She was charged with an as
sautt with 5ntsnt to cecnrnJt murder upon
one Lena E1.ll at GftbbJnSVille, committed
last May The jury returned a verdict as
above. The proof against her was so
strong that the court gave her the Sc
venest penalty of the law. Her victim
was dangerously wiounded and 1T is now
tffnlsiat Ina. she VIII nJt y cover, which
may necassd.ate a new trial for murder
IAttfr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
President Satisfied With Pacific
Railroad Vaccinations.

Washington, Oct 27-The president
spent busy day and saw members of
his cabinet, senators and representa-
tiyes. Secretary Sherman was at the
White House early. and brought with
him quite packet, which is supposed
to contain the reply of Spain to Minis
ter Woodford's note He did not re-
main long
1t is known that the president is we'll
satisfied with the manner in which the
Pacific railroad matter is progressing,
and has not the slightest doubt that the
very best possible arrangement has
been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
CHIEFS AT WASHINGTON.
VIII Take In the National Library
TODAY
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Oct 27.-The Uncompah-
gre chiefs are not likely to be pre-
gented to the secretary of the interior
before next week The official inter-
prefer. AIhendra, is not expected to ar
rive before the end of the week. and
the presentation will be postponed I'M
til that time
This afternoon the chiefs were shown
about the navy yard. and tomorrow will
take in the capitol and national library
Friday they so to Mount Vernon and
the tomb of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
The Show Begins.

at $40 the band played, during which
Hon. John T. Game was observed max
ing some grotesque gestures. When the
last notes of How Can Bear 20 Leave
Thee" had died away. it was discovered
that John was inviting some one to
come up and take front seat and took
that method Of doing IL,
BY and by the band finished and amid
the applause which followed Hon John
It. stepped blushingly TO the front and
called the meeting TO order and present
cd Judge Goodwin as chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE
The Non-Partisan Meeting.
Utah National Banks.
Bryan In Ohio.
Utes Are Defiant.
PAGE TWO.
Pullman's Will.
PAGE THREE.
The Caleb Rhodes Nine.
Rumors Governed Wall Street
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Verdict For Mrs. Derr For 500
An Address by Judge Powers.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT
The Thomas Murder Case.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Washington Briefs.

Available cash balance in the treasury
| $40, $50 502; gold reserve, S152, $50, 256.
1t is announced at the treasury depart
ment that H. s. Pritchett of the Wash
! ineton university at st. Louis. viii be APP
pointed superintendent of the coast and
| geodetic survey service, vice General Duff
field, who has been requested to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

as behavior goes. The only exception
% the general rule was hery headed
old party, who occupied a front saat
in the second balcony. His name isn't
exactly Tubbs. but near 1t. This man
should be suppressed. His constant in
ferpolaEion may amuse some, but it
d.sguets others. He ought to be put
in trance for 80 days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

on the water supply after it had been
turned off by agents Of the company,
and of having aided them in doing SO.
The city will seek a continuance in
this case until it can properly prepare
to resist this latest attempt Of the
water company to Collect rates which
are alleged to be excessive and unlaw-
fllI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
MAJOR GIRARD CHOSEN.
He WILL REPRESENT TILE
UNITED STATES ARMY
At the Ninth Annual Meeting Of the
International Congress Of Ey-
gtene and Demography.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Maior Alfred
C. Girard. surgeon stationed at Fort
Douglas, Utah. has been detailed to
represent the United States army at the
ninth annual meeting of the Interna-
tional Congress of Hygiene and Demo
graphy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
REGISTERED LETTERS LOST,
Judgment Against the Former Post
master of Salmon City.
Especial to The Herald

Salmon City Ida, Oct. 27--Judgment
was rendered today in the district court
here against George Crogllan late post
master at Gfbbonsvllle. 4 nd his bonds
mem Ia the sum of $500. THE amount con-
r-dined in a registered letter received at
MS office cn March 30, 1896. for which ne
refused to account 10 the owner. There
wera two other Registered letters in the
same mail, one Of wh{eh is said 40 have
proof was very strcng and the jury was
out but few moments. SO far the gov
e!tnnleGlt has taken no action n the mat
t.5u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Comptroller EckeIS Gives Out Re-
ports Of Condition.
MILLIONS IN RESOURCES
BANKS SHOW RE-
SOURCES OF S4,ooe,7ae.
Indian School Teachers Appointed
Land Patents-Pensions to Inter
mountain veterans-Spanish Re
ply to woodford Received In Ci-
pher-Not Offensive In Character.
lsnenial TO The Herald.3

Washington, Oct. 27.-Comptroller
EckeIs today gave out an abstract Of
reports of the condition, Oct. 5. of the
eleven national banks in Utah. The
principal items are as follows;
Loans and discounts, s., 46tS04: due
from banks, $3.50, 426; reserve, S1.6lS.SSS
of which $685. was gold. Total re
sources. $7.20S.7S9.
Liabtlfties.-Capital stock. s1,750,000;
surplus fund and undivided profits,
s629, 81; due to banks, 1856, 1851; depos-
its. S3,925.32I.
The average reserve held was 1912
per cent
Reports from the II national banks of
Wyoming show total resources of ST.
oct. 736. The loans and discounts
amounted to $1.s27. ZAP, and reserve to
81, Il9, 1875, of which $11S,S49 was gold
The deposits aggregated S2,S5l,526 and
the average reserve held was 42.S3 per
cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
IUpGE GOOpWIN.

Judge Goodwin received as near an
ovation as could be expected from that
crowd. 1t was at least several seconds
in length When the judge began to
talk he declared the people we're not
there as mendicants or TO apologize for
anything done or about TO be done.
which statement was received with
puzzling silence
Thanks 50 the non-partisans, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

riders and a close watch is being kept
on the movements of the Indians. and
if they make an attempt at retaliation,
it will mean a general Indian war.
Game Warden Swan left here this
morning by stage for the scene of
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
CONCERNS R. C. W. ROAD.

The commissioner of the general land
Office in his report to the secretary of
the interior. recommends that the spec
ial privilege granted by the act Of June
g, 1872, to the Denver q Rio Grande
road 10 take timber from public lands
for purposes of repair ought to be re-
pealed. This recommendation is nov
before the secretary for his approval.
which will probably be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
PATENTs AND PENSIONS.

The secretary of the interior today
ordered patent to the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, a list Of lands en-
bracing 1.422 acres within the limits #
its grant in the Occur d'Alene district.
Idaho,
William B. Swigart Ogden
Wyomfng--Original Wesley S. Cox,
Rawlins, a Mexican war survivor; John
HouSiau1, Beaver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
TEACHERS FOR INDIANS.

Miss Mela A. Kennedy of Texas, has
been appointed a teacher at the Uintah
Indian school, Utah, at 5000 per an
mum, and James II. Cox, of Wisconsin,
teacher of the Shoshone school, Wyo.,
at the same salary. Herbert l.. Hurd
of Casper, Wyo., has been appointed d
railway mail clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
UTES ARE SULLEN
AND DEFIANT
VIII Slaughter Game, and
May Slaughter Settlers.
HUNDREDS OF BUCKS
READY FOR TROUBLE
Expected to Avenge the Tragedy
at Lily.

Great Excitement In Northwestern
Colorado, Along the Utah
Line = Four Indians wero
Fatally Wounded = Between
200 and 800 Utes on the Scene
General Otis Thinks They VIII
Submit to the Troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

JAMES 2. WALKER, Secretary
Enough Of these invitations were sent
Aout TO M the theatre, in the event Of al
of them having been accepted. But
they were not. The Reformers were
constrained to place all the candidates
hey could on the stage in order to
make a showing, and for a half hour
after the meeting had settled down in
its seats waiting for the SHOW TO begin.
4sshers were 'herding" people TO go and
fill up the stage.
The stage by the way. was occupied
by the candidates There was Candi-
date Clark looking as rosily innocent
as he could under the fire Of the eyes
in front. Candidate Grant. who is run
ming for the city council over in the
Fofrth. had q front seat along with
.-;1TY Bencher" Patrick and Candidate
swan. VINO sluinbered most of the time.
before and after making his brief but
to,,rbing address Iohn @ Cannon was
there bl,f naodestly RETAINED from dis
playing himself in front, leaving the
5,,nrtS "a be done by Ritter The Father
Of the Party, and y H Hill HIN, by
mo nav. was as useful as he was or
uafueutal. He distributed programmes
a,,nnn the people on the stage. Can
5idafe CaNIeter Of the Second occupied
a nrorafrlcrt place. His vote on the old
Tnart Square matter Tuesday evening
T-itb Mr.. Romney, but q crush COM
nelled him TO take one q bit further
Tben there was L. S Hills. who sat
an Ehs wings like the prompter in the
MAJ the difference being that Hills
didn't prompt. and Judge Goodwin. who
was made q martyr Of and compelled
10 preside, Oh, all OF them were there,
ar nearly so. Mccormick didn't come
an the stage. but occupied a stall with
Spencer ClaUson. and interjected some
SO 1OO applause into the meeting when
ever the crowd didn't catch on 10 what
was said
Reyerting to the matter Of the mees-
ing. The attendance was someW here
in the nei=h boThood Of 500. OF these
al least z50 were members Of the other
s,artiee. there simply out of curiosity
The speakers were numerous There
ms .FT,hnl, 7. Game, who called the
r,,Safsnrg 10 or1Iei. and introduced Judge
t,oo,lutu- Then there was the judge.
7ab, tgsanaled John I. Caine for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
FROM THE AUDIENCE
How the Great Show Appeared to the
Spectators

From the audience the view WAS a
pleasant one The decorations were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

duced to come. as a sort of special
feeler The same was neatly Worded
and exeellenuy printed Under the
legend. Citizens Reform Headquar-
ters.'' and a date of oct. q, it read:
Dear Sir-The presence of yourself
and ladies is requested at the Salt
Lake theatre this, Wednesday evening.
AT q grand rally To be held in the in
tereste of the Citizens Reform party
1.-THE presentation OF this invitation
at the stage door VIII admit you to
seats on the stage. which will be re-
served for your use
'eT'he meeting viii commence at s
1'clock. Doors open at 7:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Would you like to Read

All the political news during the
campaign? Then you must read The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
The Popular Newspaper

Is the newspaper that champions
the rights of the people The Herald
Is on the people side and the people
are on The Herald'5 side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-21
Making Diamonds,

At lecture recently delivered nt the
Royal Institution at London Professor
Crookes said that the speculations as to
the probable origin of the diamond
have been greatly forwarded of
late years by improved means Of OBJ
talning high temperatures; and through
the successful experiments of Moissan
microscopic diamonds have been made
In the laboratory. He had provided n
most powerful dynamo, specially made
for the purpose. weighing four and one.
half tons. and when driven by fifty
to seventy five horse power engine
generating n current in the electrical
furnace OF 100 or 500 amperes and sew
enty volts. yielding a heat from 1900
to 5000 degrees Centigrade. In the pro-
cess of making diamonds the first neces-
sity was to seiecte pure Iron and to
pack It In crucible with pure charcoal
from sugar. Half pound OF this iron
was then put into the body OF the elec.
tric furnace and the arc formed close
above II to utilize the electrical cur
rent passing through 1t. The iron melts
rapidly and xituratcs itself with the
carbon. After few minutes II In heat
ed above 1000 degrccs-a temperature
at which the lime OF the furnace melts
and volatilIxeH. The current il then
stopped. and tho cruciblc Ia plunged
beneath the surface OF cold water.
where 1t In held until It diminlshcs to
q dull red heat. The sudden cooling sol.
idldes the outer layer Of iron and holds
the inner molten mass In a tight grip.
The expansion OF the inner liquid In
eoifdifying produces an enormous pres
sure and the dissolved carbon separates
out into Transparent dense crystalline
form-ln fact. as diamond. Then com
mences the more tedious part Of the
process. the attacking of the metallic
mass Of solvents to llberate the dla.
usouds, the crystals Of graphite oxide,
carhonndo and bort-the cleansing on.
GRAFTON being repeated until all the well
washed grains are collected and exam.
lined under the microscope. The labor.
story diamonds burn In the air before
the blow pipe into cnrbonic acid. and In
lustes. crystalline form. optical prop
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-21
Smoker and Non-smoker,


Advice may be excellent in itself and
yet come with poor grace from the per-
son who offers 1t. Two men of Mar
seilles were one day walking together
when one OF them took out cigar and
proceeded to light 1t.
What do you call that thing?"
asked the other man.
"A Londres," answered the first.
Expensive. I suppose?"
Bah! Six sous"
only six sous, Ell? And how many
years have you smoked?"
'Thirty."
Thirty years. three cigars day. six
sous apiece. Why. II you had not spent
that money for cigars. you could have
owned house on the Cannebiere to-
day!
The other said nothing. The Can
nebiere Is the richest and most famous
street in Marseilles. Presently the two
promenaders came ont on the Came
biere.
You don't smoke. ! believer" said
the man with the cigar.
Smoke? No"
We'll, which is your house herc?"
And the abstemious man had to con-
fess that he owned no house. either on
the Cannebiere or anywhere else.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-21
She was ''Me."

She was me-"
A gentleman who has n telephone In
his house has in his employ faithful
but stupid German girl. who ono day
responded to the ringing Of the tele-
phone bell.
who Is there?" came over the wire
ut is l." replied Katrina.
And who is II"
"Why. am l."
But who Is II" came over the wire
Il am me. my own self" retorted
Katrina. How should l be any one
but me7"
But who are you7'
II an my own self" IN.
What IL your name?"
Katrina Ripper"
well. who Is Katrina Rupper?"
''She Is me. l, my own SELF
And when Katrina heard laughter n,
the other end OF the line she said. In
dignantly:
Il viii not stay here to be made q
shokc Of" and she walked away from
the telephone. grumbling: How could
! be anyone but mcy I let EN- know
how to make u shoke of met
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-21


study that July morning. looking so
fresh and pretty In her pink muslin
dress and Eypsy hat. with It's wreaths
u daisies. he was degree or so more
awkward and clumsy than usual.
But can't stay" nuttered Bar
bnra: Il have come to see you on bust
ness. Mr.. Hixon."
"On business, Miss Barbara"
YES" nodded Barbara: Il have
seen the paper this morning"
oh. said Mr.. Hixon. reddcning up
to the roots o. his hair. as he remcm-
bcred the advertisement. "Ah, yes!
Havo you any Trustworthy person
whom you can rccommendy"
Myself" said Barbara.
Mr.. Hixon moved back his study
chair. thereby seriously inconvenience
ing the tortoise-shcli cat. which was
asleep In the sunshine close behind
him,
you" said he.
YES" said Barbara: why not, I
am such \ mere useless doll In the
world now. Don't you think. Mr.. Hix-
on. you could nnd something for me
to do!"
Mr.. Hixon rubbed his Greek nose.
There's enough to do said he:
mot \ question Of that. hut whether
you would like that sort OF work"
Any work that Ia done for the
church would please me. l know" said
Barbara. eagerly.
DO you think. by dear Miss Len
nox. that you arc strong cnough!" du.
biouniy asked tho clergyman.
She laughed 4 merry bobolink sort
Of laugh.
a. cried she. strong enough.
could do anything. Look at the fraii.
delicate women who have successfully
rome out to our foreign missionsi"
"Ah. but this neid Of labor In very
diacrent." reasoned tho Rev. sept!.
mus.
"Yes. Of eoIrsc." said barbara: but
RS doing good. Just the same. Isn't
n'"
"You have never done anything Of
the sort BEFORE" said Mr. Hixon. more
and more pussied.
mo. but there must b. f'rst begin.
alag 10 everything" said Barbara.
chserfuliy.
The conpsnsation ID not hish."
said Mr. Aixoa. wondering what the
old ladiss Of the parish would say to
seeing Barbara LAnnox II his kitchen.
"As II I cared for that" saiA Bar.
bsra.
NY work b iisht." aAdsA the clergy
Iman. ''an6 q eoufDe yoo Vould have
10 great 1eAl q tlaa y resssell."
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-08-21

esties, dsnGty and hardness are iden-
ocal With tho natural atones. Many
circumstances. be pointed out, led to
the conclusion that the diamond Of
the chemist and the diamond Of the
nine are akin - TO origin, and that the
diamond genesis must have taken
place at great depths under enormous
pressure. Molten Iron could have held
the carbon In solution, aud all the va
rieties Of carbon crystals. and even the
different tlntx Of diamonds from vari-
Gus mines and geographical areas could
be accounted for on this theory. 1t il
certain, from observations made at
Kimberley. c0rrOborated by the expe-
rlence gained In the laboratory that iron
at q high temperature and under great
pressure will act az the long sought SOL
vent for carbon, and will allow 1t to
crystalline out In the form of diamond
conditions existent at great depths
below the surface OF the earth. But 1t
In also certain. from the evidence af-
fortied by the Arizona and other meteo-
rites, that similar conditions have like
wise existed among bodies In space.