davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-03
0sUNsET" cox.
.,,or,. in Behalf of the Jews i'm
10 E1iO Eussia.

,o to the anti-Jewish ordinance
Rsis en- iI,rrnulated by the Russian a, gov
rs'sn, ast We have received the following ,n1Is
enn .ho Hon. S. S. Cox, whose eloquent Mt
from me .,, al the Russian persecution Oh
patton fss aBO is fresh in the minds Of our 1
be Jews nd which has entitled him to
r. 1'.'' admiration ira Of every friend OF 'n'
ll5'orntrodden race; n.;aont Of the
United SiateI the public service, to com
|patble WIN , This House all correspon,,
Inunicat!e =, 70 tbe zoo Government Of Russia, and
dence with lt ine Which Which he may have in re-
a iniQ[nl1 ministerial ordinance Pr Ucb;ub
latiO1 TO- to a said Russian government, wniGn
gated y, y S onv foreign Jew engaging IN IN
prohibits any ny carving on any trade In
fSpi including in sala and any action
copy , o. Sal0 it by the Russian govern
taken u a~d anv action taken or CORE :,
nent, anu b SIi by our government IN re-
sPonden aSer iaao y! and especially to com;
alO il any citizen f o. ong the e R"sl
SotnS has been expelled from NJ; .e Nus nus
states s HAS ion by virtue OF sald 0rdin-
plan doll lI also TO inform the House
knce; ana ia ordnance is in violation OF
I ITsStT regulations with Russia.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
iO'' March II, 1851
n,p Mr.. EDIToR-The above is a
Ny y y tfIpIeBris left by the inconclusive
paJ Io o. d, Of Congress. I could get no OPP
commit -nnitv TO ask the poor privilege OF
J Iang tbe race chosen by Jehovah.
I Istt Because somany others were rec
0 "m? to press and pass little log-roll-
ES5 TIs as to local buildings, etc. My
ln5a D to call a halt on this infamous
parsecution were fruitless; but we know,
Z tbe Lord God reigneth, that the perse-
'nt;ons Of the race to which you would
live YOUR blood, as you do your hearts
md pens, must cease. The American
dea will prevail!
With regards ETC.,
S. S. Cox.
Unjust be a source of heartfelt gratifi-
alton TO our Jewish brethren to know
hat since Mr.. Cox penned the above
bsracteristic note he has been honored
rth the ministership to Turkey, where
le will find ample opportunity to exert
rs influence in behalf of our Roumanian
rethren, "whose yoke is heavy, and
those burden grievous. - Hebrew
Sandard.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-03
Notice for Publication.
NO. 1881

I. .. LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb q, 1875
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ following named settlers have filed notice
of their intention to make final proof each Ia
support of his claim and that said proof will
be made as follows, to-wit:
John Flint, Jr., homestead entry No. 467G,
upon the n. - Sc. or, Sec. "a, TIP. n, X. . W,
will make his proof before the Register aud
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Saturday, April
IL, 1885, and names as his witnesses Heber Hod
son. william. Flint, John HOdson and Edwari
Philips.
Robert j. Firth, homestead entry No. G2ji
upon Sc. Or, NE. Or, Sec. "a, TIP. N, K w:
will make his proof before the Register anf
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Tuesday April
1885. and names as his witnesses Mathew
Young John Shipley, HTrum Afford and JcL
W. Krebs. III. MCMASTER
BIRD & LOWE, Registt
Atty's for Appl's.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-03
Notice for Publication
mo. 1921

No. 1923.
U. 8 LAND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follOwing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt.Lake Cty,
on Saturday, April IL, 1885, viz: Samuel Nor
man, Homestead Entry No 1887, for the y OF
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said land.
viz: Joseph E. Hodson, Joseph Allen, john II
Sill, John Milliard, of Davis county, Utah.
II. MCMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Appellant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-03
NO. 1882.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY.
March 18th, 1885.

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY.
March 10Th, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follOwingnamed settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at Salt Lake
City, on Saturday, April 18th, 1885, viz: James
5. Crane. Homestead entry No. 1877, for the
n "a, Sec. 8, Up. 4, SR2W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Robert Dansie, James Dan
sic, R. A. Crump, Thomas Mumford all of
Salt Lake county, Utah.
H. MCMAsTEE, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Appl.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES wArsoS. deceased.

H-oTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
~ dersigned administrator Of the estate OF
James Watson, deceased, to the creditors OF and
ali persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vonchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
traitor. at the store of Tucker Wallace, In Alta
CITY. Salt Lake County, Utah.
N'''' HENRY C. WALLACE,
Administrator.
Date of first publication, March 81, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Her Children Kidnanned.

MONTREAL, March 16.-Mrs. Domingo VI.
Monio, wife of President Monjo of the To-
leio & Ann Arbor railroad, appeared in the
court of queens bench this morning as pc
titiouer for 3 writ Of habeas corpus TO cUmpel
Father Lir2ge of Vile Marie refuge to show
cause why her three children in his posses
sion should not be returned 10 her. Mrs
Monjo told her story, alleging that three
children aud her old grandmother we're kid
mapped by her husband and his brother frora
her residence in New York in March. 1854.
and from that time until yesterday she had
not seen them Her story Of how she traced
her children to Brooklyn aud thence TO To-
leSio, Toronto aud Montreal vas very affect
Ing The children complained that they
have for tie past yesr been only half nOur-
ished and have suffered from want Of cloth
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.

Arthur and Beecher Call-The Presi-
dents Office Hours.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-EX-President
Arthur made social call upon President
Cleveland this afternoon. He was driven to
the White house in the carriage of Mr.. Ere
lin ghuysen, whose guest he is, at about )
O'Clock, and was at once ushered into the
presence of the president, who gave him a
cordial greeting. The visit lasted for half an
hour.
The president, accompanied by his sisters,
Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, attended a
lecture given by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
tonight at the Congregational church on
Evolution and Revolution.
The constant rush of visitors to the execu-
tive mansion compelled the president to limit
his office hours from 10 to 1 O'Clock, except
cabinet days, when they will be from 10 to
- o'clock. An hour will be set apart every
afternoon for the reception of those wishin 9
to pay their respects.
The president will receive no persons out
side of the hours specified except by special
appointment, as he desires to reserve the
afternoons and evenings for the copsidera-
ton of public business.
Among the presidents callers to-day was
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Vice President
Hendricks, Secretary Bayard, Senator Voor-
hees and ex-senator Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Roller Skating Match.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. March 16.-William Donovan,
winner of the roller skating race, accom-
panied by his backer and trainer, walked
into the Turf, Field and Farm Office this
afternoon. They had come from Elmira
to make arrangements for another race
with Mr. Kenneth, skater of
Boston. The latter is very fast, strong and
enduring on rollers, and is looked upon as
fully able to go several hundred miles beyond
Donovsn's record of 1902 miles. Donovan
appeared thin and pale, hut he Is fast recover
ing from the wearing effects of his great race.
Skinner and Donovan signed articles of
agreement to make race of lag hours on
roller skates for private purse of 81, 900 a
side and sweepstakes of 800 each, the
sweepstakes open to all under the articles of
agreement The race is to take place in
this city in May. The date and
place to be named hereafter, the
winner to take 20 per cent. aud trophy
Of any), the second man 20 per cent. and
the third man 10 per cent. of the stakes.
The gate receipts, after expenses are paid,
are to be divided as follows: First man 50
per cent, second 20, third IL, fourth S,
fifth 4, and 80 on. No contestant making
less than 600 miles is to share in the gate
receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
A JAIL MOBBED In NEW MEXICO.
Three Outlaws Shot and the Military Called

SPRINGER, n. NJ, March ia desperate
encounter between officers and outlaws oc-
cured here to-day. Last Sunday a noted
desperate named Bill Todd was arrested here
and lodged in jail. He Immediately
telegraphed the fact of his arrest to
Dick Rogers, the leader of one of the most
desperate gangs of outlaws of the whole
Southwest. This morning Rogers appeared
with a number of followers, went to the
county Jail where Todd was confined and
attempted his rescue. Officers opened fire
from within, to which the outlaws replied
and desperate battle ensued. The attacking
party finally withdrew, leaving three of their
party, Dick Rogers, Ed King and Red River
Tom, dead in the street. The remnant of the
party left town to summon reinforcement
They are hourly expected to reappear and the
greatest excitement prevails The citizens
of Springer appealed for protection to the
district commander, who promptly ordered
the troops stationed at Fort Union to moye
quickly to the scene of action.
At 10 O'Clock this evening fifty men were
surrounding the jail in determined mob.
The officers have taken refuge inside and
the soldiers from Fort Union are momentarily
expected and may prevent further trouble.
Company II, Second regiment, territorial
militia, stands in readiness to move at a
moments notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
HAint She a naisy2;,

WASHINGTON, March 16.-A dozen or more
of the officials of the naval observatory
squinted at the sun to-day through smoked
glasses and small-sized instruments. "Aint
she dsisyl'' observed q classical-looking g
individual wearing dressing gown and red
skull cap. He ceased squirting and handed
his glass to his companion. ''she's bit him"
came from a small wooden building out of
which the telescope protruded, where an OBJ
server was evidently watching for the contact
of the moon and the sun. There
was hurried rush TO a similar building some
fifty feet away, slamming of doors and the
closing Of red and yellow windows and The
scientists began taking photographs OF the
sun at the rate of three minute. Heavy
clouds obscured the sun the greater part Of
the afternoon, so but few observations could
be taken. A fraction more than one-hzf
of the sun was covered at one time as OBJ
served from this point and this was the
greatest portion concealed during the after
noon. while prevented from taking as many
observations and photographs as they desired
the observers at the observatory express
themselves as wen pleased with those OBJ
tanned
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Foreign Notes.

The examination Of Cunningham and
Barton was resumed yesterday at London,
but continued until Monday.
Operatives in the Alpaca mills at saltaire,
Yorkshire, struck yesterday to the number
Of 5000 against a 10 per cent. reduction Of
wages.
The fall of Kassala is not confirmed.
The tea and indigo districts in India are
suffering greatly from drouth.
Four more persons have been arrested in
Egypt as accom- plices Of Zobehr in his treason
against the khedive.
The German -.reichstag voted subvention
Yesterday 10 Asia and Australia lines Of
steamers, but refused the same for Africa.
II is stated that China has offered TO nego-
tiate for peace If France would grant an
arrnistice, but the latter refuses.
The police have ordered that no red ban-
ners be displayed in Paris during public
ceremonies.
The French chamber Of deputies have in
creased the duties on oxen to ) francs.
A girl in Brussels followed the japanese
charge d. affaires TO Rotterdamyesterday and
shot him, and then attempted TO kill herself.
The man died in the hospital, bat she yet
lives. Cause, Jealousy.
The German press are jubilant over the
proposed visit OF the Prince Of Wales to Ger
many.
The Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany win visit Paris next month.
The London newspapers, without excep-
ton, comment on the arrangement with
Russia in regard 20 AfghaDistan as vague
and unsatisfactory.
The English commons have agreed TO e13,-
OeO. 40 navy estimates this year against
gil, $40, 900 last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
How the News Struck Irish Americans.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 16-Patrick Egan,
president of the Irish national league Of
America, received the following cable mes
sage from T. Harrington, NJ. P. honorary
secretary of the league in Ireland and for
warded the following reply in reference to
the action Of the Dublin city council to-day:
March 16, 1885, to Patrick Egan, Lincoln,
Neb.: The corporation here to-day on sugges-
ton of the league refused by Al votes to
IL to address or entertain the Prince
of Wales. TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 16.-To Timothy
Harrington. NJ. P.-Cable received. The
manly attitude of the Dublin corporation
will send thrill of pride to every true Irish
heart In the name of the Irish National
League Of America thank them.
PATRICK EGAN President
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
England Increasing Her NAVY

LONDON, March 16.-In the commons to-
night il was said the government intended
to take steps for the relief of Kassala. The
admiralty, in moving the navy estimates.
said the total strength of the navy, including
reserves and per sioners, was &c.
600 men. The number of men on
the active list was $1,000 and would
probably be increased this year to IS, 600. In
event of war the admiralty had other and
immense resources in the mer-
chant service. He assured the house
his department was working its
hardest on additions to the navy. Its
principal efforts at present were confined
to work on ships already in an ad-
Vanced stage of construction Plans for
new vessels were being perfected and mod
flied so as to admit of contract outside for
two single turret ironclads instead of one.
The whole scheme would include four IRON
clads, five iron -belted cruisers, one torpedo
ram, seven scouts. five gun boats and fifteen
torpedo boats. Ten torpedo boats could be
ordered directly. They would be of power
ful type and fit to go to sea in all weather
They were not intended simply for coasting
duty. The government was about to build a
new dock at Malta and increase the dock fa-
cilities at Hong Kong and Bombay
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
The ParneuManifestn.

LONDON, March 16.-Parnell is to be at
acked from an entirely new quarter. His
manifesto was read by Clancy at the meeting
of the Nationalists section of the Dublin
municipal council Thursday, and has been
submitted to the solicitors for the crown.
The manifesto was an expression of the atti-
tude which was thought proper to be observed
by the national league toward the Prince of
Wales during his coming visit. 1t advised
the Nationalists to maintain an attitude of
reserve, and to make no hostile demonstra-
tions and no expressions of welcome. The
crown solicitors to-day rendered the opinion
that 1t is a reasonable document. 1t is be-
lieved that the government will base some
severe action upon the opinion of the So
licitors
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Mugwump Beecher,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The first install
ment of distinguished ''mugwumps" put in
an appearance to-day. 1t was the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. His trip is
to intercede for the reappointment of
Postmaster Pearson of New York city,
and he is delegated to represent the views of
the leaders OF this class. Before making
call upon President Cleveland he entered a
hotel barber shop and asked with jocoseness
''if a mugwump could be shaved" He fell
into the hands of a sable knight, and after
his Ntonsorial treatment walked leisurely to
the White house. He was about the first
caller and was with the president some time,
long enough to file an elaborate petition
favoring Mr.. Pearson's retention. Subse-
quently he called on Secretary Manning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Chri.tiau workers at the white HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 16.-A delegation of
about two hundred Christian workers, mostly
ladies, composed mainly of the Woman's
Temperance union and Temperance alliance
of the District, called at the White house to-
day. Miss Cleveland received them in the
blue parlor. The call was not for the purpose
of making any requests regarding temper
ance matters, but Miss La Petera. who ad-
dressed Miss Cleveland on behalf Of the vis-
itors, stated that they simply desired to paw
their respects, and to express their confidence
in her Christian character, and that as mis-
tress of the White house she would 90 her
duty. small plush album was presented
Miss Cleveland in which the sentiments OF
the visitors were inscribed. Miss Cleveland
in reply expressed her appreciation of the
delicate manner IN which the visit was
made and her pleasure at meeting the visi-
tors. The members of the delegation then
passed into the east room, where they were
introduced to the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March ia boiler
explosion occurred at Lawrence & Browns
colliery at Hahoney plane this morning. The
boiler Of the hosting engine at the slope ez-
ploded with terrific force, one-hah being
projected fully 400 yards. Amos Grinder,
fireman. and boy named Smith were fatally
sczlded, aud another boy named Crawford
was seriously injured. The cause Of the eI-
plosion is unknown Beside the boiler de-
molished twenty two other boilers were
damaged Loss, 5000. The colliery viii
be idle seTerzs weeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17

state in answer to senate resolution last
week was read, giving the history of the Bar
rios project for the union of all Central
American states, together with the steps
taken by Mexico in view of the threatened
complications. All points in the narrative
have already been published. Some discus
sion took place regarding the propriety of
declaring it to be the sense of the senate that
steps should be taken to protect the rights of
this country in Nicaragua under the pending
canal treaty. The point was made
that the senate had no knowledge of the
pending canal treaty since the withdrawal OF
that sent in to the last session. Adjourned
without action
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
necisinn ofa saYant.

VIENNA, March 16.-Dr. Armenius YAM
bery, professor Of oriental languages in the
University of Pestb, asserts that Penjdeh and
the whole country between HERR road and
Herat is now and has been for three centu-
ries an integral part Of Afghanistan. Prof
Vambery is the greatest living author Of
standard literature upon those countries and
the peoples directly affected by the present
Russian advance. and has spent much time
travelling among them as derYish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Didn't Pass His Bill.

LONDON, March 16.-In the commons last
night on the civil service vote, Parnell de-
manded the introduction Of a promised bill
for triennial redistribution of the Irish con
stabulary with the pledge given last year that
the measure would not be source of con-
tention. Parnell refused to allow the vote TO
proceed until statement Of the vote was
agreed TO, and the house at 5:20 a. m. ad-
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
The Afghan Frontier.

LONDON, March 16.-In commons this
afternoon Gladstone, in answer to question
regarding the settlement of the Russo-Afghan
frontier difficulty, said the only foundation
he had for the announcement of an AMIGA
bic agreement arrived at was a promise wired
by Degiers, the Russian minister of foreign
affairs, from st. Petersburg, March 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Attacked by Revolutiopists.

PANAMA, via Galveston, March 16.-The
city OF Panama was attacked to-day at 10 a.
m. by party of revolutionists, commanded
by Gen. Aizpura, numbering $50 men. The
government is defending the city. Firing
is going on necessarily.
The president of the Central and South
American Cable company to-day telegraphed
the secretary of state from New York that he
had information that vessels, supposed to
have been of the government at Guatemala.
were on their way to cut the cable line. He
asked that the company's property be pro-
tected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Bismarck Loudly Applauded.

BERLIN, March 16.-In the reichstag, in
reply to Richter's expression of displeasure
in regard to Anglo-German disputes, the OBJ
lection being based on the ground Of exist
ing royal blood relationship, Bismarck pro-
tested that his influence in questions of for
eign policy and bis influence with the Ger
man dynasty would always be exertcd in
favor of national interests and never in
favor of private relationships. This declara-
ton was loudly applauded by the Conserya-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Great Oil Fire i'm Hull.

LONDON, March 16.-Fire in Hull this
morning destroyed the Steads seed-crushing
mills, Belton's corn warehouse and portion
of the Hull corn exchange. The flames were
spread by large quantity of oil, which, while
burning, flowed through the streets in a
stream, in some places two feet deep. Two
men were seriously burned. Total loss
500 0O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
A PLACE FOR M'DONALD.
The Question Agitating the Presidential
Mind-Joe's Choice.

The Question Agitating the Presidential
ATind-Joe's Choice.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Ex-Senator
Joseph Mcdonald of Indiana called on the
president to-day. He had been sent for by
President Cleveland, and his visit was a
response to the summons. He was received,
with Senator Voorhees, and other distinguished
Indianians, within few minutes after Vice
President Hendricks had left the White
house. The president greeted the callers
quite cordially and arranged for subsequent
meeting with Mr.. Mcdonald alone. 1t is
known that Mr.. Cleveland is anxious to
honor the ex-senator with an appointment
of some kind which Will comport with dig
nifty and his ability. If he desires to
go abroad he can doubtless have
the Austrian, Russian or French mission.
This, however, is not in accord with the ex-
senator's taste, and he prefers to remain at
home. If he accepts government trust he
prefers that the duties attached to it shall be
in the line of bis legal profession. The prob
abilities are great that Mr.. Mcdonald will
be rendered the office of solicitor general,
with the assurance that he shall have the
first vacant seat on the bench of the United
States supreme court. Ii Mcdonald will ac-
cept the duties of the office of solicitor gen.
eral it will bring him at once in contact with
the supreme court. Attorney General Gar
land would be glad to have Mcdonald with
him. as the relations between the two men
have for years been closely intimate.
Protectionists Anxious About the Senate.
TRENTON, N. j., March 16.-The Manu-
featuring Potters' association of this city
passed resolution tonight declaring q
profound impression that the reelection Of
Gen. John A. Logan to the United States
senate from Illinois was of prime Importance
to the interests of American labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-17
Newsaaper Change.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The Star says
that the sale of the Republican newspaper
was eousummsted this afternoon. Charles W.
Fox representing the purchasers, some of
whom, it is understood, are newspaper men.
Fox was formerly connected with the St
Louis Post-Dispatch and was an active
worker IN the last campaign for Blaine, with
whom be is on intimate terms lie will De
president and manager of the newspaper ua-
der the new management