davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

The dispatches of yesterday stated
that there was movement on foot to
exterminate or capture the gangs of
thieves, thugs and robbers now infest-
ing the borders of this state, Wyoming
and Colorado. and that Governor Wells
had been asked if he would cooperate
with the governors of the neighboring
commemorative in suppressing the law
lessness which has prevailed, and is
now prevailing. The message which
came relates that Governor Adams ad-
mits he is taking measures for the cap
ture of the murderers of Hoy, who was
killed near Browns Park, at the in
tersection of the three states.
The hour at which this was received
in this city was too late to admit of
any confirmation being made by the
morning papers, but the News inter-
viewed the governor The report
printed by the News is as follows:
Governor Wells was seen by a
News representative today and ques-
toned as to the correctness of the
statement in the Denver dispatch. He
was reticent in his replies, not caring
to give out any information on the
subject. He said, however, that he had
received a dispatch from Denver yes
ready to cooperate with Governor
Adams of Colorado for the breaking
up and driving forth of the Robbers
Roost, Hole-in-the-Wall gangs and
other lawless characters who were how
ering about and committing depreda-
tons along the state boundaries He re-
piled that he was, and to the News
man said that plans were well under
way to carry out the determination
idea But what these plans were the ex-
ecutive did not wish to state, fearing
that publicity would hamper the work
and be of great advantage to the border
outlaws. The assurance is given, how
ever, that there will be no child's play
about the effort and that the end of the
reign of terror that has been affecting
residents on the outskirts of Utah,
Colorado and Wyoming for the past
two or three years is near at hand. In
fact, the fiat has gone forth that the
BOOSTERS must CO." AS a result inter-
esting developments in northeastern
Utah and vicinity may be looked for
within the next few weeks.
NO REQUEST FOR AID.
The Herald attempted an interview
with the executive last evening, and
he replied that the matter was "a
hoax" that the governor could call out
the troops only in cases of instruction
or invasion, and where the civil au-
thorities were unable to act. No re-
quest had been made for assistance
However, it is evident the governor
does not want to give away his plans.
MILITIA OFFICERS ACTIVE.
It is stated that several of the cap
tains of the companies of the national
guard of this state have received let
tiers of inquiry from superior officers
within the last few days. asking how
many men they can turn out in the
event they are called upon, and that
each one has made reply to the ques-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
LATTlMER MURDER TRIAL.
Yesterday Taken Up With Argu
ments On Point of Defense.

Wilkesbarre, March 5.-This fore
moons session of the Lattimer case was
entirely taken uD in the arguments of
the point submitted yesterday by the
defense. Judge Woodward offered to
excuse the jurymen and allow them,
as he said, ito take the air instead of
arguments"
But they decided to stay in the box
and listen to the arguments. Attorney
F. w. Wheaton spoke for the defense,
and Attorney Scarlet answered for the
commonwealth. When the latter con-
Guided, court adjourned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
BRUTAL WIFE MURDER.

Atrocious Crime Committed By a
Prisoner at Sing Sing.
New York, March 5.-Adrian Braun,
a convict in Sing Sing prison, murdered
his wife, who was paying him a visit
at the prison this afternoon.
Braun is a German, So years of age,
and cigarmaker. He was sentenced
on Aug. Is of last year to serve a two
years sentence for assault in the sec
ond degree, and was received at Sing
Sing on Sept. l. He was convicted of
having beaten his wife, but notwith-
standing this Mrs. Braun forgave her
husband and expressed sorrow because
of his Imprisonment.
After conversing with her 80 min
utes this afternoon, Braun suddenly
drew knife and plunged it into his
wife's neck. She died almost instantly.
Braun was disarmed and locked up. He
refused to talk of his crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
CAPITAL TOPICS.

the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. s22i.5o9. 800; gold reserve, sizes, 42i. 412
Auditor Castle of the postoffice depart
ment, has directed that all spoiled monsy
orders sent to his office by postmasters
be cancelled Immediately by perforating
stamps bearing the word Void" This is
done to prevent their possible use by de-
vices resorted to by dishonest persons into
whose possession they may come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
(Snecial to The Herald.l

Washington, March 5.-The miners
fight for a more liberal construction of
rule SO of the mining regulations of
Dec. Is, has been successful. The Sec
rotary of the interior has approved the
recommendation of Commissioner Her
mann of the general land office. that
this rule be made to apply only to fu-
ture mineral locations. Instructions
to this effect will be issued in a day
or two. Under the new construction of
rule 5S, applicants for consolidated min
eral locations who filed them prior to
the PRONUNCIATION of the rules will re-
ceive patent for the entire consolida-
ton upon making proof of an expendi-
ture of $500 on the consolidated claim.
In case of future entries, an expendi-
ture of $500 will be required on each
location
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
STRIKERS DISAPPOINTED.

Miners Adverse to Creating a Strike
Defense Fund.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 5.-The vote on
the proposition to establish a defense
fund for the United Mine Workers has
been officially counted. The result an
nounced by National Secretary w. c..
Pearce shows a majority against the
defense fund of 2,102
The plan suggested at the national
convention was to assess each miner
% cents a month to create a fund in
case of trouble. Many strikes could
be won, it has always been claimed, if
the organization had some ready cash
at its disposal to keep strikers in line.
The delegates to the convention were
certain when the question was left to
a referendum vote it would be passed
unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
The Ships.

Havre-Saileu. La Normandie, New
York
Southampton-Sailed New York,
New York.
Liverpool-Sailed, Etruria, New York
Hamburg-Sailed, Pennsylvania, New
York.
Antwerp-Sailed, Westerland, New
York.
Liverpool-Arrived. Tauric, New
York.
iladelphia-Sailed, Pelgenland. for
Liverpool.
New york-Arrived, st. Paul, from
Southampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Dishonest Bank Officials.

Larimore, n. D., March 5.-Today
]. B. Streeter. jr., president, and H.
c. Streeter, cashier of the defunct First
National bank of this city, were ar
rested on a charge of receiving depos-
it's in an insolvent bank. They were
released on 1000 bonds each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Strike Breaking un.

Biddleford, Me, March 5-The strike
at the Pepperill and Laconia cotton
mills here has been declared off and
the operatives will resume work under
the promise that the mills will not be
the last to restore the old rate of
wages About $500 hands are affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Embezzled Thirty Thousand.

Cincinnati, o., March 5.-Sherwood s,
Cunning, teller of the First National
bank, who was arrested last night for
embezzling $50. 900 of the banks funds
gave himself I'D late tonight. He had
been released on bond last night, and
his bondsmeh have since desired to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Also That the WarShipS With Cuban Supplies Be
Replaced By Merchant Vessels.
SUBMARINE MINES PLACED IN HAVANA HARBOR
Statement of An English Electrician Whose Name Has Been
Forwarded to Washington.

Replies Either
Famhng
Inquiry Interesting
Reading They
Emergency
Buying ShpChian Warshp Spanish
at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
ASPHALTUM JOBBERY.

The Republican majority of the house
Indian affairs committee has surrepti-
| tiously ridden over the Democratic mi
nority and inserted the odious Gibson
lite leasing provisions in the Indian ap-
preparation bill. The Democratic mi
nority is strongly opposed to it. AS
adopted by the committee. it is an
amendment to the Rawlins amend
ment, which denied to Indians the right
to lease their lands. The amendment
| of the house Indian committee is the
same that Representative King has
| once struck out of the bill on a point
of order. 1t provides that the Gilsonite
lands shall be leased for government
royalties under the direction of the sec
rotary of the interior, on such terms
and provisions as he may determine.
but not for periods greater than ten
years.
Judge King said tonight that he is
confident that the amendment will be
stricken out in the house. He will move
this course, on the ground that it is
not germane to the Rawlins amend
ment. Senator Rawlins says that the
senate conferees will defeat the amend
ment, even if it is added by the house.
UTAH ATTORNEYSHIP.
The prophets in the Washington
Utah colony were much surprised that
Whittemore's nomination did not go in
this week. The delay, however, does
not imply the slightest probability that
the nomination will be withheld, for it
will undoubtedly be in the next batch
of judicial nominations
THE MGREW CASE.
Senator Cannon returned from his
business trip to New England this af-
ternoon. He will bring the McGrew
case up in executive session next week.
The rejection of McGrew's nomination
is certain.
UTAH LAND CASES.
The secretary of the interior denied
thte motions for review of the depart
mental decision in the cases of Lieman
Wight VS.. Central Pacific and James
Madsen VS.. Central Pacific, from the
Salt Lake district. In both cases the
land in controversy goes to the COM
pany
In the case of Levi E. Kitted and
Luke Hickman VS.. Mrs. A A. Cole,
from the Salt Lake City district, Mrs.
Coles motion for review is denied on
the same ground that no error is as
signed therein other than was alleged
in appeal from the land Office decision,
and passed on by the department.
IDAHO POSTMASTERS.
Idaho postmasters appointed today:
Carey, Blaine county, Mrs. Susan p.
Phippen, vice j. NJ. Pettigrew, re-
signed; Weslake, Idaho county, William
Rice, vice William L. Thompson. re-
signed.
Original pensions granted today:
Idaho-Russell B. Dobbins, Caven-
dish, IS.
Wyoming-Arthur Corbett, Raw
Inns, So.
Chesney Keeney was today commits
stoned postmaster at Center, Ida
The secretary of the interior has or
dered patented to the state of Wyo-
ming a list of lands containing 10000
acres in the Sundance district, on ac-
count of the educational and charitable
institutions grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Old McVickers, Chicago.

Chicago, March 5.-McVicker's thea
ire has been leased for a term of years
to Jacob Lift of New York. The price
of admission will be reduced. but 81
being charged for the best seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Seattle BECOMING Touch.

Seattle, Wash, March 5.-An extra
ordinary hold-up occurred here this af-
ternoon on one of the principal streets.
Theodore Fordham stopped John
Fletcher and J. c. Williams and held
them at the point of a pistol until the
police arrived and took them into Gus
tody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
FUSION IS
UNNECESSARY
Democrats Should Stand Firm
In Their Position.
DICKSON, VARIAN
AND OTHERS SPEAK
There Is No Place Here For a Third
Party.

Hon. F. B. Stephens Puts the Whole
Proposition In Nutshell-A Sill
yer Man Is'a Democrat and Gold
Man Is republication James
H. Moyle Expresses the Prevail
ing Sentiment of the Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
Powder Springs and Robbers ROOSt DeSperadOeS TO
Be EXterminated.
THREE STATES WILL JOIN THEIR FORCES
Gangs That Have TerrOrzed the Settlers For Years VIII
Be Wiped Out.

Salt Lake Militia Officers
Der of Men They
No Are
order-Threats Against Enforcing Law
y Ja criminals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
RELIEF FOR MINERS
Modification of Assessment Order
Approved BY Bliss.
APPLIES TOFUTURE CASES
REPUBLICAN TRICKSTERS AID
THE ASPHALTUM MONOPOLY.

Leasing Amendment Surreptitiously
Inserted Without the knowledge
of Democratic Members-Delay In
the Utah Attorneyship Appoint
ment-McGrew Certain to Be Re
iected-Utah Land Gases Decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-06
MILITIA OFFICERS ACT

It is stated that several of the cap
tains of the companies of the national
guard of this state have received let
tiers of inquiry from superior officers
within the last few days. asking how
many men they can turn out in the
event they are called upon, and that
each one has made reply to the ques-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
CoURSING FOR THE FIESTA. Good Days Sport, But Not Success
 Financially.

LOS ANGELES, March R.-The extra day of coursing for the benefit Of the Fiesta fund did not prove to be success as far as attendance was concerned, al though the sport was up to the usual high standard. The recent rains nave softened up the ground wonderfully ana gave the dogs better chance to run without hurting their feet, while as the grass grows longer the rabbits have a good opportunity to evade pursuit and escape.
 Nearly all the favorites were entered and several new dogs made their debut In the run-offs Poker Davis beat oak land Belle Ormonde beat Major BlacK bye; Kitty Scott beat Bonnie Belle White Chief Beat Innocent Daisy Cy- clone beat Tiger; B B and beat Juliet Little Pearl beat Hettie Green after a tle' Rag Baby beat Ramon; Tiger, bye, beat Fleet after tie; Monday Morning beat Ebony Queen; D V H beat Frying Jib; Orpheum Lass beat Shamrock after a tie; Juliet, bye, beat Snooze; Ouida, formerly Lady Lillian, beat Monday tress; Winona beat Homer, Here We Are beat Sharkey; Blue Bird beat Sky Ball after a tie; Trip beat Oscar; Innocent Daisy beat Kentucky Girl a bye; Lucky Jack beat Palo Alto; Joe beat Shamrock a bye: Galley Boy beat Bugle B; A C beat Sailor Girl
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
AUBURN'S COMING ELECTION. Numerous Candidates for the Several
 Town Offices.

AUBURN, March 12-Auburn is on the eve of a municipal election. The present members of the Town Council are: J. W. Morgan, president; W. A. Freeman, w. r. Wildman, E. c. Snowden and E. Woodbridge. The marshal is A. s. Waldo; clerk, E. F. Wright, and treasurer, T. J. Nichols.
 The terms of Morgan. Freeman and Wildman will soon expire, and they are candidates to succeed themselves. J. M. Fulweiler also is mentioned as a possible candidate. For clerk there are four can didates, Messrs. L. E. Wallace, A. R. Ia bor L. E. Tebbs and J. B. Meredith. The first three are lawyers, it having been the practice heretofore to elect an attor- ney for clerk and then make him ex-off1- cio city counselor. For marshal there are two candidates, A. S. Waldo and E. A Conroy. For treasurer there is but one. A. l.. Smith. All candidates are nominated by petition, and there never has been and is not now any politics con- nected with the race for town offices. Eff ficiency and popularity are the only requisites. The election will occur next month.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13

dies has one that will eventually hunt down and arrest that particular disease.
 Lung and bronchial diseases are among the most baff1ing complaints which doctors have to deal with; because it isn't the lungs or bronchial tubes alone which are affected, but every corner of the system furnishes lurking place for these elusive naladies.
 They change and reappear and dodge about the system under numberless dis guises. They are almost always compli- cated with liver or stomach troubles, nerv- ousness, neuralgia, or general debility"
 The best detective remedy which Nature has provided to search out and arrest these perplexing ailments is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It lays an arresting hand directly upon the poisonous, paralyz- ing clements hiding in the liver and diges- tive organs.
 II gives the lood-making glands power to manufacture an abundant supply of pure, red, highly vitalized blood which reinforces ,he lungs with healthy tissue; feeds the nerve centres with power, and builds up solid muscular flesh and active energy.
 Forweak lungs, splitting of blood, shortness of breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis. severe coughs. asthma, and kindred affections, 1t is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest cough 1t strengthens the svatem and puri6es the blood.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
SHARK CAUSES
 FOUR DEATHS Fatal Adventure of Jap anese Fishermen off
 Monterey. Harpoon an Ocean Monster, Which Dives With Their
 Boats.
Three of Their Occupants Escape.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MONTEREY, March 12.-Four Japa- nese belonging to the Japanese Fishing Company, having it's base of opera tions in New Monterey, were drowned in Monterey Bay yesterday afternoon while struggling with a large basking shark which they had harpooned. They were T. Yutani, G. Hamamura, J. Oku- mura and J. Teranishi.
 This quartet went out with three other Japanese in two boats to hunt sharks. When a mile off Seaside they came upon a large basking shark about 40 feet long. The Japanese had no diff ficulty in spearing the shark, for it lay inactive, floating upon the surface or the water, and although it struggled vigorously and lowed the boat at lively rate his captors soon exhausted him.
 When all signs of life had departed the men fastened 8 rope around the sharks body and by means of long pole lashed across the two boats at right angles they tied the boats ana the shark securely together, according to the Japanese methods. Then using both boats as one they started to tow this valuable prize ashore
 Suddenly the shark aWoke rom US stupor, and dove about twenty feet into the water, taking the boats and men with it. The shark arose with empty boats in tow It repeated it's dive twice more, on the third time breaking the rope that fastened it and escaping. One boat was reduced to splinters, but the other. being comparatively whole, was taken by two of the men, who padded with their hands through the heavy surf to Seaside. and from there were driven last night to Monterey. The other of the three survivors, pro- fessional diver and swimmer, attempt ed to swim ashore. but the terrific surf and extreme coldness of the water nearly proved fatal. He reached the beach, and. becoming unconscious from exhaustion, knew nothing more until picked up by residents of Seaside about ' o'clock and brought to Monterey. He it was who gave the account of the dis aster.
 Search parties set out immediately to find the other four men or their bodies. Two of the men were seen by their comrades to drown, and the other two were last seen clinging to pieces of the broken boat Three bodies were recov- cred this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
Should Have Arrived on Puget Sound About Six Weeks
 Ago.
WAS HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
Captain McAl1ep Accompanied on the Trip by His Daughter and
 Two Sons,
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE. March 12.-There is a strong probability that the schooner Nomad is among the many vessels that lie at the bottom of the Pacific. If this be true, all on board met an un- timely end The NOmad sailed from Tacoma in September last for Shang- hai, with a cargo of lumber It is re- ported that she covered the distance in sixty days, and arrived at her port without mishap. It was her maiden voyage, and she sailed on her return to Puget Sound on December last. As far as is known, she has not been seen since by mortal man. According to the reckoning of those who know her cap abilities for making time, the schooner is now six weeks overdue.
 The master of the Nomad was Cap tain J. w. McAllep of Seattle who is known everywhere on Puget Sound as a veteran and skillful navigator. With the captain were his daughter and two sons. His wife had expected to accom- pany him, but was prevented by ill., ness.
 In the latter part of December Mrs. McAllep received a letter from her hus-
 
 would leave that port for Seattle on December 6. When February was ush- cred in and there was no news of the Nomad the wife and mother became quite anxious for the safety of her loved ones. She is now almost frantic with grief, and has almost given up hope of ever again seeing the absent ones.
 Captain McAllep was for some time captain of the fire boat Snoqualmie at Seattle. Previous to that he was mas ter of the ship Detroit, employed in the coasting trade between this port and San Francisco. Later he assumed command of the steamship Chilkat. One of the sons, George H. McAllep. was 24 years old when he shipped on the Nomad as ships carpenter. He had formerly acted as purser of the Chilkat. Weston, the other son, was P years old and shipped as a seaman. The daughter, Miss Helen. was about 25 years of age. The names of those forming the crew are not known.
 The Nomad was a four masted yes sel, built at Port Blakeley by the Hall Brothers last year. She was launched in the early summer of 1897. She was handsome ship, built on graceful lines and as stanch and seaworthy as any vessel of her kind afloat on the Pacific. She expected to return with ballast from Shanghai.
 Some few shipping men here who have been interviewed by The Call correspondent hold to the opinion that the Nomad may not be lost. It is pos sible they say. that she has met with some mishap that might cause delay in her arrival. If she mas been partly disabled and driven from her course by some terrible storm her n-arrival might easily be explained. The gen. eral opinion. however, in view of her long delay and not having been sighted is that the Nomad with all on board has been lost
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
sLAsHEs AT HIS JUGULAR.

SAN JOSE, March 12.-G. Tamburini an Italian laborer from Redwood City, at tempted suicide in room in the Roman Hotel on North Market street at about 4 o'clock this morning. The man tried to cut his throat with the little blade of a pocket-knife. He inflicted an ugly wound. but the blade broke. Removing the broken blade from his neck, he opened the big blade of the knife and attempted to finish the job. He cut deep into the wound, and twisted the blade as if boring with an auger. He failed to cut the jugu- lar vein. however and the chances are that he will recover. The unusual noise attracted the inmates of the house, and TamburiDi was disarmed
 Tamburini came yesterday to San Jose from Redwood City, where he has a wife and child. He was around town with friends last evening, and was slightly in- toxicated when he retired. He has given no explanation of his act
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
HUDYAN CIRCULARS FREE!

There is a large amount of blood tdint abroad. Sometimes people have 1t who do not SuS- peCt themselves, Slight swell ingS OF Jumps in the throat, Yeru dru and SCdlg skin, copper GOlOred spots, loose teeth and small ulcers in the mouth are some few of the signs. The Hudsonian n30-DAY BLOOD CUREu C0peS with this disease at once and clears the system of all poison surely and Veru rapidly. Ii acts with equal Cer- tdintg on all forms of the trouble = primary, secondary and tertiary. Circulars telling all about this are quite free, too, Ask for them.