davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake CITY Postofice.

The above is STANDARD mountain time.
49, s JOHN q. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Ssit Lake City. Utah, March p. 1886. W t-af
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Criminal Cuttings.

Adolph Schenck, who was the chairman Of
Socialist meeting held in New York last Fri
day night, and Richard Brauscher, who made
an inflammatory speech there, were arrested
yesterday. Indictments have been found
against them, charging them with conduct
likely to lead to breach Of the peace.
Giuseppe Scoma, an italian convicted on
Thursday at Hudson, N. Y, Of the murder Of
Antonio Rocco, at the Jones quarry, and SEN
fenced to be hung ON June 4, next, committed
suicide in his cell at 10 o'clock Thursday night
by strangulation.
Cicero Scott, who was shot on Thurs
day night at Kalamazoo, Mich, by Will
Cousins (both colored) in quarrel about
white woman, died yesterday morning in
great agony. Cousins is under arrest on
charge of murder.
In an encounter between William M. VAIN
scott, Turner Holbrook and Clay Wilson, at
Williamstown, KY. on Thursay, Wainscott
was killed, HolbroC:1 seriously and Wilson
slightly wounded.
James Walker, colored, was hanged in st.
Augustine, Fla, yesterday, for the murder Of
Charles Harper in November. The execution
was private.
A petition signed by over 900 depositors in
the Marine bank, New York, is In circulation,
asking for the pardon Of James d. Fish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Industrial Items.

A general strike of all the cabinet makers
in the Allegheny county, Pa, union has been
ordered commencing to-day, owing to the re-
fusal of the manufacturers to grant a reduc-
ton of hours of labor, and increase of 20 per
cent. in wages. The carpenters Of the same
county will strike Monday for nine hours as
a days work and 10 per cent. advance in
wages.
Monsignor Quinn of the Roman Catholic
church in New York, says that the subject Of
Catholics becoming Knights Of Labor has
been discussed by the officers of the church
in New York, but no decision has been
reached.
The employees at Stern & Co.'S planning mill
in Allegheny city made demand yesterday
for eight hours work and ten hours pay,
If the demands al not granted the men will
strike tonight.
1t is expected in ST. Louis that the South
western strike will be declared Off in a few
days, owing to the exertions of the Citizens
Committe in securing the reinstatement of
strikers
The members of the executive board of the
Empire Protective association, on learning that
they were under indictment, promptly fur
nlshed bail. The trial has been fixed for May g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
A STRANGE STORY.
Arrival OF a Twenty -Thrce.Year
Prisoner i'm am Asylum.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 30.-Twenty-
three years ago DR.. Lobscheid, a German
physician who had held many prominent
positions under the Austrian government,
was married to Bertha VonOBieberstein,
whose family had for 500 years been in
possession of the Duchy of Friedland.
The fact that the lady had previously been
an inmate of an insane asplum, the doctor
says. was concealed from him, but after
six years of married life she once more be-
came insane and was placed in retreat in
SileSla. Dr.. Lobscheid left Germany and
after travelling in various countries come to
America and settled at Youngstown. He
had contributed constantly for the support
of his wife, and until to-day supposed that
she was still in the asylum. This forenoon,
therefore, he was greatly surprised at re-
ceiving call from the lady at his office. she
having arrived at Youngstown only this
morning. Dr.. Lobscheid says that she is
still insane, and will take steps to have her
returned to Germany. Mrs. Lobscheid,
however, denies her husbands statements.
She admits that she was insane for short
time after the birth of her child, but SAYS
she is mentally sound now. She says she
came here after her son. aged II, whom
her husband kidnapped and sent to Cali
fornia. She expresses her determination
to go to the Pacific coast after him. and
dares the husband to interfere. The brother
of the lady, Frederick Won Bieberstein, is
the husband of the countess of Cracow
SileSia
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
A LEADERS, OPINION.
The Central Executive Unable Il
Keep Track of the Strikes.

The Central Executive Unable to
Keep Track of the Strikes.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Said Mr.. George
A. Schilling, one of the acknowledged lead
ers of the eight-hour movement, to re-
porter this afternoon:
We are rapidly drifting into a state of chaos
Strikes are occurring by the half dozen all
over the city, and the Central Executive
which should be the guide and director of the
labor forces, has no means of keeping track
of or checking them. With view of bring
ing order out of this connition of affairs,
Trades and Labor Assembly, and we resolved
to form central governing body, consist
ing OF delegates from the Trades Assembly,
the Central Union, the eight-hour committee,
and every other organization involved in
this struggle. This body will meet every
night to size up the actions and movements
OF the day. Every strike will be reported
and recorded and general uniformity and
reciprocity insured"
Mr.. Canes. foreman of the Chicago, Bur-
liogton and Quincy out freight houses cal
led on vice-PreSident Poller and Supt.
Stone at noon to-day and asked for an in
crease OF pay for his men for ten hours
work, and also that the salaries
of the check clerks be equalized. He returned
to the depot little before l o'clock and re-
ported that his request had not been granted,
though Messrs. Potter and Stone had prom
ised to see what dould be done at some future
time when matters had Quilted down little.
By o'clock in the afternoon all of the Bur-
lington freight house men, numbering nearly
800, had gone out. The Chicago & al ton
men went out very shortly thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
COSTLY CONFLAGRATION.
A Baltimore Blaze Does Damage 10
the Extent of S6OO,OOO.

BALTIMORE, April 3O.-The most dis
astrous fire that has taken place in this city
for many years broke out shortly after Z
o'clock tonight, in the fifth story of the
warehouse No. SIS West Baltimore street,
occupied by S. w. Floss & Co., wholesale
dealers in notions and white goods. The
flames spread with remarkable rapidity,
and the entire fire department was called
upon, but brisk wind carried the fire to
adjoining buildings, and they were badly
damaged before the water could exert its
influence. The losses are: Floss & Co.,
$3.50, 900; insurance, $4,000 estate
Of Jacob Quest, on building, $4,000;
insured; Levy & Sons, straw goods.
$65, 900, fully insured; M. King & Co.,
clothing, $4,000, insurance $50, 1000; M.
King on building, $50, 600, insured; Cross
& Dunbrace. furniture, $50, 900. insured;
Inwold & Ehring $35. 900, insurance S20.-
900; the estate Of Jesse Slingluff, building,
$40. 600, insured; Albert Bros. hardware,
$40, 600, insurance SIS, 600; Medairy & Co.,
stationers 1000 to $4,000, insurance
SIS, 900; jenkins Bros. & Co., cloths, $2O,-
600, insurance $17,5OO; Dell, Knappe &
Co., bookbinders, So, 750, insured. Frank
Adler, wholesale shoe dealer suffered some
loss from water, as also does Witt, Beidler
& Co.. dry goods; both insured. The total
loss cannot he less than 100000. The or
igin of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
WASHINGTON Maifs

The house committee on labor yesterday
heard Representative Springer in support of
the labor arbitration bill introduced by him
last Monday and which is in general in ac-
cordance with the message of the president
on the subject. The members of the COM
mittee seemed favorable to permanent arbi-
tration committee, but the matter did not 90
far enough to indicate what action would be
TAKEN The opinion was expressed by the
committee that the principal features of the
Springer bill could be incorporated in the bill
now on the house calendar to provide for the
and labor.
The postmaster at Atlanta, Ca, made ap-
piicat1on yes erday to the postmaster gem
eral for leave 10 close his Office tomorrow on
account of the dedication of the monument
IN honor of the late Senator Hill. His request
was denied.
The friends of Warren Green, consul gen.
eral at kanayowa have asked that his nomin-
alton be withdrawn.
1t is estimated that there has been de-
crease of about S11, $780, 900 in the public debt
during April.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
KILLED RE ITALIANS.
Dreadful Assault ON a Woman by
Brutal DagOs.

Dreadful Assault ON a Woman by
Brutal DagOs.
Special to the Globe.
WHEELING, W. Va, April 3O.-To-day
Luarda Jones and his ten-year-old son,
Joseph, who live at Whiteham station, on
the Baltimore & Ohio, reported to the au-
thorities here that Luigi Folgi, Antonio
Folgi and Amidio Cabozzol, were at the
Baltimore & Ohio depot here, bound for
Cleveland, and Jones asked that they
be arrested and held on charge OF murder.
Their story was that last night these three
and NcOllO Folgl had broken into the car
in which the Jones family live and assaulted
Mrs. Jones, who was about to be confined.
Jones came from the next compartment and
defended his wife, when the intruders
drove him into the woods with pistols and
knives, and returning to the car,
RENEWED THE ASSAULT.
Mrs. Jones and her two boys, aged and
10. resisted The smaller one was knocked
senselesS with a blow and the larger one
cruelty beaten. Mrs. Jones was horribly
maltreated and is dying. She was kicked
about the abdomen and in the head and
otherwise maltreated. The men escaped.
going to Pittsburg. Jones and his boy fol
lowed on foot, and Nicolio FoIgi was ar
rested in saloon there and committed by
an alderman. The others escaped. but were
followed here. Seeing the Jones' on the
street they left their baggage and crossed
the river before the police moved in the
the matter The husband and son followed.
Jones can speak no English, but the boy is
exceedingly bright and talks fuently. He
says that il they cannot have the men az
raStad ba will kill Them
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
MANIFESTLY MURDERED.
A Young Girl Found with Her
Throat Cut.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., April 30.-Evidence pro-
duced before the coroner's jury at Ne
braska City goes to show that Maggie Shell
lo.Jerger, aged IL years, who was found
dying last evening with her throat. cut in
the cellar at her home. three miles from
town, was most foully murdered. There
is no longer any theory of suicide or accj-
dent entertained. The deed is said to have
been perpetrated during Jew minutes
absence from the house of her father who
was at neighbOr's. her mother, who was
in the barn yard. and her younger brother.
who was in the stable. The story told last
night was that the girl was told to clean off
the cellar stairs, and that she either fell
down stairs on a butcher knife, which she
had, or that
SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE,
or was murdered. She was found by her
father, who went down cellar for something.
The evidence shows, however, that she had
received four separate cuts, one commenc-
ing on the left side, across the throat. sever
ing the wind pipe and left .carotic artery:
the other cuts were under the chin and
neck. No other marks of violence were
visible. She was found lying on dry
goods box in the cellar, the body half in
the box, the legs and arms protruding, and
resting on the ground, the butcher knife
near by There were evidences of a strug-
gle. 1t was found that the cellar steps had
not been cleaned by her. No stranger had
been seen in the vicinity. Mrs. Shellen-
berger is the Step-mOther of the girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO sCORCHED.
Three Quarters of Il Million Gone
Up i'm Smoke.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 30.-Shortly
before 4 o'clock this afternoon fire broke
out in the basement of l.. & E, Emanuel's
furniture establishment, on Market street,
between Third and Fourth streets, and
rapidly spread to A. L. Bancroft & Co. IS
stationery and publishing establishment, in
the same building. Inside Of all hour the
building, which is five stories high, was
gutted. and the entire contents consumed.
The fire spread to the adjoining smaller
buildings, number of which, with their
contents, We're also destroyed. The total
losses are placed at S750.000; A. l.. Ban
croft IL Co., building, $12O,OOo; insurance,
S70, 900; stock and plant, S400, 600; insur-
ance, $120,0O0; l.. & E. Emanuel, stock,
$120. 600; insurance. $50, 900; losses on sur
rounding buildings and contents, $50, 900;
very little insurance on the latter. Patrick
Beatty was killed by falling wall of Ban
crofts building, while endeavoring to
escape from an adjoining trunk factory, in
which there was employed number of
others. who are reported killed and seri-
OILS ly injured
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
DEVOTED TO DAVIS.
Atlanta. Ga. Abiaze with Enthusi.
;asm Over the Old Rebel.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 30.-The special cars
that left Montgomery yesterday to bring JEFF
ferson Davis TO Atlanta arrived this afternoon
An immense crowd greeted him at the depot
The whole city is beautifully decorated. At
every station along the route from Montgom-
cry Mr.. Davis was greeted with tremendous
delegations, who shouted and cheered from
the time the train came in sight until it was
out OF hearing. At each station speeches
were made by different members of the Hill
statue committee and eX-Confederate COM
mittee. AT several places Mr.. Davis spoke,
though he was very weak. AT La Grange, Ga,
The committee endeavored to prevent HIM
from speaking, but he said he must speak a
few words there as it was the old home of Ben
Hill. The mayor of Montgomery accompanied
the party, and upon their arrival they were
met by the Hill statue reception committee
and Gov. Mcdaniel, and the whole party amid
uproarious cheering were driven out to the
residence of Mrs. b. III. Hill, whose guest Mr..
Davis will be-. The
CHILDREN OF THE CITY,
numbering not less than 5000, were in line all
the way from the depot to Mrs. Hills resi-
dence distance of over a mle and scattered
flowers before the ex-presidents carriage. Ex-
Confederate soldiers to the number OF 1000
followed the carriage to Mrs. Hills residence.
Mr.. Davis was accompanied by his daughter
General Gordon and his wife and daughter.
The city Is wild with enthusiasm. No other
man ever received such reception f,om
Georgia people. Crowds of visitors are al
ready here, and by tomorrow the crowd will
be the largest the city has ever seen. The
proceedings tomorrow will be intensely in
teresting. The military will go out after Mr..
Davis, accompanied by the Hill Monument
committee, and will meet the ex-COnfederate
veterans in front of the Capitol and all will
then go out to the unveiling of the Hill
statue. The proceedings Will begin about 10
o'clock a. M, and will be over by 2 p. m. The
merchants viii close their doors during these
hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-A strike for
eight hours work a day will probably be
inaugurated here on Monday by the work.
men of all brances of the building trade
Several meetings of employers and en-
ployes have been held here during the
past week, and both sides are determined
to push the fight. The working
men several months ago notified the
bosses that on and after May they would
not work more than eight hours day, and
since that notification was received the en-
ployers have formed an association and de-
termined to resist the demand. Should
there not be an agreement before Monday.
about TO- 900 men will strike
The carpenters employed on the building,
being erected for the Baltimore Sun, have
been notified that they will not be required
to work more than eight hours after to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
ROGERS, TELEPHONE,
Three Public Men Offered Blocks of
Stock.

Stock.
WASHINGTON. April 30.-Speaker Car.
Isle was before the telephone investigation
committee yesterday and testified that while
in Philadelphia he had received a letter
from j. H. Rogers, informing him that he
(witness) had been elected director of the
Rogers Telephone company and that $780,
600 IN stock would be placed to bis credit
for such occasional services as he might
find it convenient to render. Having sus-
picion that the letter was intended to
influence him as a public officer, wit
ness wrote asking whether his accept
ance OF the stock would be dependent
upon congressional action and that was the
last he ever heard of it, Representative
Randall testified that he had no distinct
recollection of having received either let
ter or stock from DR.. Rogers, though such
thing was possible. but, if so, he had an
swered it with courteous declination to
embark in such an enterprise. Representa-
tive A. S. Hewitt, who was the next wit
ness. testified that he had been asked to
embark in the Pan-Electric company, and
n ad been offered tenth interest, but he
mad declined
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
A PLUCKY PROFESSOR.
He Sails Through the Air with tho
Greatest of Ease.

Special to the Globe.
HAMILTON, n. j., April 30-Prof. Tiche-
nor very nearly killed himself this evening
while attempting to use his flying machine.
-Four years ago the professor, who. although,
man of considerable education, has many
peculiar notions, commenced work upon
flying machine. Month after month he
studied assiduously to perfect his scheme
to make man equal to bird. He sent
number of invitations to different scientific
people week ago asking them to come
and witness his first public exhibition on
his machine. Several hundred persons
gathered around the tall oak tree from
which the professor proposed sailing into
the air, about 5 o'clock this evening. A
platform was erected over hundred feet
from the ground, and promptly on time the
professor
MADE A WILD LEAP,
and commenced to flap his wings Three
small balloons suspended him in air, and an
immense pair Of silk wings, almost circular
shape, propelled him with wave-like mo-
tiOn for fully a hundred feet above ground.
The trial appeared to be success. While
the throng shouted and. cheered, however,
one of the small balloons broke loose and the
left wing became entangled in the rope.
Down the professor came, fiat on his knees,
from a distance of eighty feet. Had his
fall not been broken by the two remaining
balloons and wing, the fall would have
killed him instantly. AS it was, the shock
rendered him insensible and made him
subject for a doctors care. His left arm
and ankle are broken, but it is said he de-
clareS the experiment success, and pro-
poses trying it again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01

promise on nine hours and no extended or
general strike tO-morow is anticipated.
The plumbers, bricklayers, hod carriers,
plasterers, stone cutters and stone masons
have already settled with their employers
on the nine-hOur basis, and will continue
at work as usual. Strikes will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow or Monday by the carpen-
ters and cabinet makers The former want
ten hours pay for nine hours work and the
latter demand an advance of 90 per cent in
wages and reduction. to eight hours. The
employers have refused the demands. At
a meeting of bakers to be held tomorrow a
demand for reduction in hours will be
made. and if not granted, the men will re-
fuse to go to work on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
AQuartet 10 swing.

FORT SMITH, April 30.-Blue Duck, a
Cherokee convict, who killed white man
named Wyrick in June, 1884; Kit Ross,
white man. who killed Davies, also White,
last December; Calvin James, negro, who
killed Tony Love. negro, III the Chicka-
saw nation in July last; Lincoln Sprolla, a
white man, who killed Clark and his father.
also white, in the Chickasaw nation last
May, were sentenced to hang on Friday, the
23d of next july
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
A Big Demonstration.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 3O.-On Sun
day there will be huge demonstration OF
labor organizations in sympathy with the
eight hour movement. 1t is not known. how
many societies will participate. but it is
expected that fully 5000 men will be in
line. The police and militia have been
ordered to report, as an outbreak, it is
feared, may be by the socialistic
element, who will probably participate in
the event. The workingmen seem de-
termined that the new hour system shall be
adopted
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
DOING UP THE DRUGGISTS.
Suits to be Brought A Against Num-
ber i'm OWR.

Spebial to the Globe.
WATERLOO, Ia, April 30.-Suits were COM
menced to-day in the circuit court against oil
of the druggists in Black Hawk county, with
three exceptions, for violation of that section
of the code governing reports Of sales Of
liquors. The actions were commenced in the
name of N. 7. Hamilton. The section in
question requires that monthly reports be
made OF the amount OF hQuer sold, to whom
sold, exact amount on hand and a certificate
that there was none sold at profit Of over 81
per cent The law allows nothing for leakage
or evaporation, and even the attorney gen.
eral, it is reported, says that no one can
conform to the exact letter of the law. In
view OF this the druggists have only reported
the amount purchased and sod and the
names of purchasers. The penalty for failure
to make reports is 800 per month, one-half to
go to the informers Twenty-Five notices
were issued to-day, and the sum asked in
damage aggregates over $4,000. The attor-
neys for the complainant stated that they
were going to serve every county in this way
The County Druggists association will hold a
meeting next week to decide what course to
pursue, but the members will probably unite
in fighting the matter on the grounds that the
law giving half the amount recovered to the
informer is unconstitutional.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Surprised Politicians.

BALTIMORE, April 30.-For some DAYS past
there were whisperings of the intentions of
Postmaster Parker Veasey of this city to re-
sign, but he was reticent and the general i'm.
preston was that he would wait until next
fall. CONSERVATION fell upon the politicians
to-day when it was announced from Wash
ington that the resignation of Mr.. veasey had
been accepted and Mr.. Frank Brown ap-
pointed to the position. The matter was ar
ranged so quietly that no one suspected what
was going on until it was accomplished. Mr..
Browns appointment will be accepted out
there is feeling of disappointment among
the more prominent political workers
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
New York Artisans.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The Wood
Turner'S union, which includes the meer-
schaum and amboy workers, had meeting
tonight, and were unanimously in favor of
the eight hour movement. A move is also
to be made to abolish the piece-work sys-
tenn and secure more uniform rate of
wages.
The piano makers, tonight, discussed
the eight hour question. and will determine
at a meeting tomorrow whether to make
the demand or not.
The amalgamated engineers, pattern MAX
ers, machinists and blacksmiths met to-
night and discussed, but took no action on
a demand for nine hours per dcy, with pay
to remain as at present, and all overtime
to be paid for as extra. A general meet
ing of furniture workers was held tonight.
Reports were read to the effect that $50
shops had agreed to conform to the eight
hour demand which was to be made to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
NaiIwaukee Brewers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, May AT meet
ing lasting until early this morning the
5000 employees of the large Milwaukee
breweries decided to strike to-day unless
the wages were advanced SO per month.
The companies have already made large
concessions in the way of fewer hours
work and increased pay, and have said
they will not accept the terms proposed, so
a quiet strike seems inevitable.