davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Russian Racket.

New York, o. HerGtd'S Berlin; A
few days ago, the sailors at Cronstsdt,
while celebrating the fete of Grand Duke
Constantine, made such a manifestation
in favor of their former grand admiral,
that officers Of the army and the garri-
sen felt it necessary to interfere. The
sailors were defended and sustained by
their own officers. Disputes followed,
and then blows. The police called on
the troops, who fred on the sailors.
-Four persons were killed.
An investigation has commenced about
the assassination Of q land owner OF
Leban. Thanks to the intelligence aud
energy Of the judge d. instruction, a man
named Olsen Seeker has been arrested.
He acknowledges haTing been paid to
commit the crime. Agitstors nave been
travelling about the country for some
time passed, saying that it ia only By
killing land owners that reform will be
obtained.
st. Petersburg, 10-PeassDts again
attacked the house Of Count T. Bah
riniski, ssnguinsry conflict ensued, and
several psrsoDs we're killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
The S1urd red Bourke.

New York, 9.-The Herald says of the
newest Irish assassination: A card upon
the place Of business of Thos. j . Bourke,
at 581 Hudson street, yesterday morning,
bore the notice: "Olosed in consequence
of the death of Walter NJ. Bourke.' %
When the brother of the murdered man
read the announcement OF the death he
was entirely overcome. Being inter-
viewed he said his murdered brother had
been educated at Glonge and Wood Col
lege, Ireland. After graduating at Trim
ity College, Dublin, where he received
the first gold medal, he was admitted to
the Irish bar, and after q short practice
went to India, where he was made adVo-
cate to the high court Of Calcutta. He
smsssed q fortune in India, returning to
Ireland in 1878. His possessions con-
sisted of Curraghleign estate ia the
County Of Mayo, the rental Of which
Was e2,0CO year, and RAhassne estate,
in Galway, which he had pur-
chased in 1872 for 925, 500, whose
rentsl was 91,2OO per year. Dur
ing the famins he gave employment
to sixty or seventy men, when in reality
he had nothing for them to do. I may
safely say he spent more than his entire
income in endeavoring to relieve the suf-
ferings caused by the famine, a2d yet in
that very spot where he had done his
best to help the people, he was bssely
murdered. Up to the time I left Ireland
there was not a single eviction nor a
single raise Of rent where he found a man
unable to pay his rent. l have known
him to entirely forgive as much IS three
years. back rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
BIZ RaiIread ConsolIdatton.

Washington, 9.-Senator Jones intro
duced in the Senate, to-day, bill now
in the judiciary committee of the House,
in which body it was introduced by Re-
preventative Ellis, which proposes to al
low the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany Of New Mexico, the Arizona, Los
Angeles and San Diego Railroad Com
pany of Cslifornis, and the Southern Pa
ci6c Railroad Com psny of California, to
consolidate under the name and style of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany,
and confers upon the first three named
companies, or the consolidated compa-
MES, all franchises and rights allowed,
authority granted to and privileges con-
ferred upon the Texas Pacific Railroad
Company by the act OF March, 1871, re-
lAting to that part Of the Texas Pacific
railroad situated west Of the Rio Grande,
and comforting to them 1hs grant Of Pu-
eblo land of toe Mexican Pacific by the
act Of March, 1871. The condition at
tsched is that the whole of the railroad
company be operated as one continuous
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC
THE STRIKES.
LitiIe Change in the Situation


Reading, Pa, 9.-Ssriking pipe mill
men make the following proposition
Changing from piece work TO day Wor k,
each man to be responsible for his work;
welders to have S. per day, straighteners
$3.50, rodmen and revolVers $500; first
fireman So and second fireman $3.50.
Coboes, n. z, 9.-The treasurer of
Harmony Mills states that the works
will not be started before September.
The Gotten for June and July delivery is
ordered sold upon its arrival at New
York. Tie strike has become lockout
and has now lasted seven weeks.
Cincinnati, 9.-President jarrett Of
the smslgamsted iron and steel workers,
met with the striking workmen ofthis vi
cinity at OoVingtOn, tonight, and after
hearing the case as presented by the men,
delivered the opinion that their strike
was Lot justifsble, and the men were
bound TO continue at work under the
terms of the contract Of last October,
with the manufacturers. The meeting
agreed with Jarrett's views. To-mor-
row be will confer with mill owners and
it is expected the mills will be running
again on Monday.
Chicago, as ,riking tanners will go
to work tomorrow, except beam hands.
Springfield, Ills, Gin the rolling
mill strike here it is stated the men are
becoming dissatisfied and consider it I'M
Just to keep them out longer, awaiting an
adjustment cf differences in other quar-
ters.
Cumberland Md, 9.-About 40 new
miners went to work to-day, and the re-
mainder will go tomorrow or on Mon
day. The Knights OF Labor, to-day,
issued an ediet to all miners to remain
away from the Cum berland region pend
ing settlement Of the present difficult
ties.
Cincinnati, 1O.-After a conference,
this morning, the men in the lion mills
agreed to go to work on Monday. The
price is the same as when they quit work
and will so remain until the scale is fixed
at Pittsburg, which will be adopted here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Naval Graduates.

Annapolis, Nd, Ex-senator Jones, tof
Fla.,) delivered an address to the gradu-
stes of the naval academy. President
Chsndler followed in q short address and
presented diplomas. As be gave cadet
Nixon the first honor, the secretary said,
Il know this young mans family, his is
an honest number one," fspplause.) The
diplomas being presented, the battalion
marched out Of the chapel and formed
three sides of a hollow square, the grad
yates taking q position in front. Cadet
Midshipman Nixon presented the cadet
midshipmen with their detaehing orders
and Cadet Engineer Thesis presented the
cadet engineers with theirs. The battsl-
Ion disbAnded and the ceremonies Of
graduation day were over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
THE IRISH.
The Outrages Continues
UnabaEed.

Dublin, 9.-Davitt, addressing q
crowd before embarking for America,
to-day, said the Irish cause was to be
won By strong appeal to justice, not to
WELD the justice Of revenge.
Davies Castle, near Mallow, County
Cork, was burned by an nceadisry.
Three persons are arrested on suspicion
of being implicated in the murder OF
Burke.
Three farmers, Brown, of BalIina;
East. OF RoscOmmon, and Hickey, nea E
Castlesland, were shot and seriously
wounded.
IIish Judges passed resolution pro-
testing against trials beiRg held By q
commission Of the judges without
juries.
In the event OF the repression bill nass-
ing with It's obnoxious provisions, Baron
Fitzgerald will resign.
Dublin, 9.-The bullet that killed
Bourks entered behind the left ear. The
dragon received three shots, one behind
the right ear, another through the right
I'm and side, penetrating the heart, and
.ae third through the right wrist. One
person saw the sssassins but can't iden-
lity them. OF the three men arrested
one is named Martin and the others are
nathed Holland. One of the latter ia sn
s7icted tenant. The soldiers rife and
Bour ke's sixteen repeater were stolen by
the murderers. The Dublin Gazette con-
tsins proclamation Offering reward of
200 for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction Of the murderers
aDd9l ,000jFor private misunderstanding
to the same result also free pardon and
special protection to any one not the ac-
tual murderer, who shall give like in
formation, and further reward of $500
for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of any one hsrboring or shell
tering the murderers. The inquest was
opened at Rahasane to-day, on the body
of the victim. The jury returned YER
dict of wilful murder. The police have
found two Snider rites on the mountain
side two miles from the scene of the
crime.
London, Gin the Commons several
amendments to the repression bill were
rejected. Hesley proposed to report pro-
gress, and an acrimonious discussion en-
sued. Hareourt finally consented to
Hesly's motion and progress was re-
ported unanimously.
London, l0.-Thres hundred soldiers
were drafted IN the district where BOurke
was shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Crop Reports.

ST.. Paul, Crop reports from all
parts of the northwest, received tonight,
are more favorable than fer two or three
weeks. The weather is everywhere warm
and dry, and corn, which was set back
By the cold spring rains, is coming for
ward well. In the northern counties
wheat is six or eight inches high, covers
the ground we'll and looks thrifty. In
the southern part Of the state reports Of
all grain are equally good, except in few
localities where rain Is needed.
Lincoln, Neb., e.-Fine weather for
corn, warm and shcwery; fruit, the best
for years. The same is true of grain.
Farmers ara hopeful, if tbs weather con-
tinues good, that the best crop on record
will be harvested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Fire Record.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, 9.-The Stanton
shaft fire is extinguished.
Rockville, Conn, 1O.-White, CorEin
& Co.'S envelope marks were damaged
by FIRE and water 800, geo. Insured half.
St. Petersburg, 10.-The fire at Bollu
hss extended to the Ks2!ha mills, and is
only likely to cease when the material is
exhausted.
Fremont, Pa, 9.-Operators flower
Ransich CreekIare building q dam that
water msy be turned in to extinguish
the fire in the burning part Of the mine
that lie isolated. It is hoped the fire will
be drowned out within two weeks, $50
men meantime will be thrown out of
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Oregon Returns.

San Francisco, 1O.-Portland, Oregon
dispatch: The average republican ma
jority in the state is 1900; George will
not have less than $500 ia the state, the
largest msjoFity ever given q candidate.
Moody, for governor, will have about
1000 less. Republicans have the legis-
lsture by certain majority Of ten, which
may increase TO thirteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
CHURCH Convention.

Chicago, 9.-The sixty-second annual
general convention Of the New Jerusalem
Church of the . nited States and Canada
met here to-day, and will continue three
days in conference, The evening was
spent in an address of welcome and re-
sTonses to sentiments touching upon tAe
tenets of the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 9.-The emigration COM
missioners report food and waters bad on
the steamers Surrey and Nemesis. and
to bad water is attributed the death of
children.
Geo: r. Cohen, a drummer for Will
liams & Co., Louisville, was found in
the streets, to-day, insane.
Two cases OF prostration By heat
to-day.
New York, 1O.-Specie exports to-day,
750, 500 silver bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
FOua0ered,

New York, 1O.-Reports are received
of the mysterious laundering OF the
British steamer PeHedO, Nay 9Th, near
Porto SAINTS, in the Madeira Islands. In
. moderate headWind she cracked amid
ship, her decks started up and she foun-
dered in two minutes. Or the crew of
twenty-six, four were drowned, bat the
others escaped in the boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
CrimlniaIiGles.

Talequah, I. T., 9.-DAnieI Lucy (col.
oredl was hanged to-day for tho muir
der of one Cobb.
Galveston, g. Quirno Galor was
hanged at Brownsville to-day TO. the
murder of another Mexican about a year
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
HOnOring a Senator.

Atlanta, Ca. 9.-TAere was an i'm
mense crowd of people at the dspot to
welcome Senator Hill. Owing to the
critical condition of the Senator's health
the only demonstration was the uncover
ing of heads as his carriage passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Confederate Graves.

Petersburg, Va, 9.-The eighteenth
anniversary Of the first Federal attack
upon Petersburg WAS celebrated by the
decoration Of the graves of Confsderates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
Special.

I'VE HAVE TWO GOOD BUS INRssEs
w at cur disposal; one may rented .
They are well-established and br inging in
large returns: quite popular and hi ghly re-
spectacle. Good reasons given why we have
them 10 dispose Of.
1.-TWO LOTS ON IST WARD BEN CHI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
S. " DAKKE. WIN. FULLER.
5. W. DARKE LEO.
N0TARIES PUBLIC.
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOaning
N0TARIES PUBLIC.

A8-No extra charge FOR making Dseds when
we sell property.
B%We have several houses, building lots
and farms not in this list.
~1he best facilities for making collec-
tioDs, local or foreiga. Returns promptly
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11
SANPETE VALLEY R. R,
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders Of the Salt Lake and
Western Railway will be held at the Of
fee of Williams d Young, in Salt Lake
City, on Wednesday, June q, at 10 am,
for the purpose of electing direcors to
serve the ensuing year.
By order of the board of directors,
w. W. RITTER,
Vice-President.
May 80. 1882. m3l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

0 the Geysers and Return, $3.50 and $3.50.
Madeira to Yosemite and Big Trees and Retu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Los ANGELES 25Rf cnuz SIS
SAN FRANCISCO, Including MOterey Santa Cruz, SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-11

before sepber 1eb 18
, 1882-04-05

that puzzles Europeans IN studying
Asiatic history would at once become
clear. The instrument of revolution
in Asia has always been and is now
the Army; but the difficulty of de-
tecting the causes which set that in
strument in motion is almost insuper-
able. Most historians regard the
Army" in Eastern countries as a kind
of Pratorian Guard, a corporate bo-
dy possessed of the only effective
power, and which can therefore mako
and unmake dynasties at discretion
and they have many superficial facts
in their favour. When the Army
moves in any Asiatic State, it is al
most always successful. There is
rarely any force which will encoun-
ter it. The populace seldom declare
against it. The Sovereign almost
always abdicates, dies, or makes
terms j; and the Army, whatever hap
pens, is never, or almost never, pun
ished. To all appearance, the Army
can do what it pleases, and the only
ground for surprise is that it does not
change the dynasty once every two
or three years, ~exacting fresh dona-
tives and privileges for itself with
every new accession. 1t is absolute,
and its General would seem to be
always the person most likely to as
cend the Throne. In reality, how
ever, this is not so. The majority
of Asiatic Sovereigns have neither
feared the Army, nor suffered from
the Army, nor specially courted the
Army. ~On the contrary, in many
reigns unmarked by mutiny the Ar
MY has been both neglected and OPP
pressed, entrusted to leaders whom
it hated, subjected to cruel punish
ments, and left longer than any other
Department in arrears of pay. The
Sovereign has been as independent
Of his soldiery as if he reigned by
statute, The truth is that though
popular opinion is tranquil in Asia,
there is much more strength in it
than European historians will admit
and the Army is so much identified
with the people that it feels their OPT
MON, and is not only unwilling, but
unable, to act against it. The soldie-
ry are still citizens. While the Sove-
reign is popular, or, for any reason,
such as descent, i" sacred" in the po-
pular mind, the soldiery are not in
clined to revolt, and could not, with
out tremendous risk, even if they
were inclined. There are sections of
the populace which, once moved,
are nearly as formidable as them
selves; and if the soldiers are not
liable to sudden massacre, their fami-
lies are, and OrientaIs in Instruction
are not merciful. The soldiery,
therefore, rarely move except as ex-
ponents Of opinion, OF when, to speak
more accurately, they agree with it;
and as there is nothing to resist them
except that opinion, are, when they
move, of course suddenly and COM
pletely successful. The grand appa-
rent exception, the history of the
~Janizaries, only proves the rule.
They revoIted times without number,
and were supposed to have the throne
In their hands, but in the zenith of
their power they never dared to
, 1882-04-05

TO ArdDI D0y, ana DIS INC tW6o COl-
respondent says, Egypt is in the
hands of that officer.
Therefore, Arab Bey will over
throw the Khedive Certainly, if
the Sultan wishes Tew6k overthrow,
or if the Pretender said to be threat
ening Mecca should seize the Holy
City, and set up the standard of an
Arabian Khalifate, in which case
Egypt would fling out the Turk; but
in the absence of either impulse, we
rather doubt this result. By all the
rules of logic, the leader Of a success
full military revolt in an Asiatic coun-
try should seat himself on the throne,
but he by no means always does it.
In the history Of Turkey, Persia,
Morocco, India, and China, he may
be said to have done it very seldom.
A dynasty has been changed, as in
Persia and China, by an invasion Of
dependent tribes, but mutiny after
mutIny, has left the family Of Gilman,
the Kajar dynasty, the Ming dynasty
and the dynasty Of Morocco, unafect-
ed, and in possession Of the thrones
of their respective countries. Jung
Bahadoor acquired by a military
mutiny an %autocracy in Nepaul, but
he never pretended to unseat the
dynasty which he kept in such seclu-
sion. He would have been chopped
in pieces, if he had. Even in Spain,
Prim could not have been King, and
Spain manages its revolutions very
much on the Asiatic method. The
people often recoiI from such deposi-
ton, sometimes from religious feeling,
as III Turkey, China, and Japan, and
sometimes, we fancy, from real loyal
ty of a kind which we English ought
to understand, and then the adventur-
er and his army recoil too. Arab
Bey may send Tew6k away, and take
his place, but if he does, it will be
with the consent, formal or informal,
Of Constantinople, and not merely by
the strength Of his own hand. Such
a consent is not impossible, for a new
ruling family in Egypt would need
the Khalif's support, and be more
likely to obey his orders ; but if it
does not come, Arab Bey will take
everything, the control of the Trea-
sury included, before he takes the
throne, and we should doubt his TAX
ing the throne at all. Such an act
would be a signal to every officer to
form a party in the Army, and repre-
sent through it some popular feeling
sufficiently strong to make opposi-
ton dangerous. That Arab Bey, as
exponent Of the people, must rid
them Of the European ascendency,
which they dislike, or fall, we hold
to be as certain as anything in poll
tics can be; but he need not deport
the Khedive, against whom there is
no especial cry. Tewfk is weak, but
he is a very good Mussulman, and
not very oppressive. The more nat
ural, usual, and easy course for Arab
Bey is either to use Tewfk's name
and govern as Mayor of the Palace,
or replace him with some member of
the same family, who, we venture to
predict, will not be Ismail. The
Sultan will never forgive IsmaiIs
pamphlets attacking his orthodoxy,
" Al D. c-oL &loL i'll
, 1882-04-05

wicked, TO a true MuSSuIman-anQ ne
is not a mere "mutineer," as MIR.
Percy Badger declares, but a bold
soldier, popular with the Army, able
to express the dominant popular
feeling, and excessively anxIous not
to act in opposition to it orin advance
of 1.-THE secret Of his rapid success.
That feeling is not precisely desire
for self-government as Englishmen
understand it, or the spirit of Nation
aIism, as they often affirm, but bitter
suspicion and dislike of the visible
ascendancy of Europeans in all Egyp-
tan affairs. The Europeans under
the Control are everywhere in all
departments, everywhere well paid,
everywhere oficious, everywhere as
visible as buIlocks among sheep. The
Egyptians do not like them, not only
because they are Ipfdels, though
that enters deeply into the matter,
but because they are Europeans, hard
and unsocial persons Of a disagreea-
bic civilization, who will not make
life easy, or " consider" anything but
their orders and their duty. English
men forget that the first object of Asia
ties is that life should be easy-going,
lax, unrestricted by bother aboutpunc-
tuality, or exactness, or even equal JUS
tice, and they detest Europeans, apart
from all other disqualifcations, Just
as Irishmen detest a hard, unmanage-
able, exact Scotch overseer, as TIA
lians detest Germans, or Poles their
Prussi9 landlords. They loathe all
that rigidity, while they acknowledge
its results. They want to be rid Of
the Europeans, and as Arab Bey is
confident he can get rid of them, they
support Arab Bey and his soldiers.
If they did not, the Khcdiye could
put down the military movement in
a day, for the soldiers would, at a
signal, arrest their officers, and the
dervishes would rise on the regiments,
and the populace would threaten the
soldiers families with massacre. AS
it is, Tewfk is powerless, for there is
: nobody on his side, the military be-
ing on the broad issue only the ad-
vance-guard of the body of the peo-
pie, employed as it were by them,
because they are the only available
and effective corporate body. The
Notables do not signify at all. They
are not elected or representative, but
were nominated by the Khedive's
local officers, and are only a power
for the moment because Arab Bey
thinks it useful to attack the Euro
pean ascendancy through a body TO
which nobody can send a definite or
der. If the NotabIes were opposed
to the popular idea, which they
are not, though, being a little more
instructed than the soldiers, they
are o afraid of foreign inter
vention, Arab Bey would send them
home, or order a pronunciamiento,
which might end in a fusillade,- and
indeed he did prevent a compro-
mise between the Notables and the
Ministry, by touching his sword with
a gesture of menace which every one
in the room knew would be fulfilled.
Without calling in Europeans, the
Notables knew they had no force to
defend them, for the populace, the
~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-02
Not Used 10 HsErrl.

The either evening "a brush-street
poiieemapheard a whistle shrilty blown,
and female.Yoic calling for help,
and after a short run he reached the
scene Of. commotion. a man was get
ting up and falling down again OF the
door steps, and female had her head
out Of an upper window, and seemed
TO be half scared 10 death.
What is the matter" asked the
officer.
"A man has been kicking on the
door, she answered
"Tbis man here4
"Yes 7 thought he'd tear the house
down"
The officer reached ont for the man
and made two discoveries at, once. 1t
wastthe woman's husband, and he was
fighting drunk.
Z" Why this man wouldn' hurt YOU
he's your husband" she called ont
IFS that so,' Charley is that Fon?''
BetYourlife smee," munbled Char
ley.
''Then you really must excuse me,
Mr.. Officer, You sec, we have only.
been married six weeks; and l do not
readily recognize him yet, iii be down
in a minute, darling"