davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30
NOTICE DE REMOVAL.

nR. ELLIS Z. SHIP HAS REMOVED
IL her Office to No. 26 West Temple Street,
two doors south of the Valley House. Tele-
phone $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-30

NOR SALE BY CARTER t& STANTON,
i No. 62.W. Second south Street
$500 Buys corner los, 80x165 feet, on
First south, East.
$3.50 Buys building lot, 59x165 feet, on
First South, East.
building los, each so feet front les feet
deep, for 81 500 each, on First South, East
Good location
corner lots, 57x157 feet, 500 eash.
corner lots, 33x157 feet, S225 each.
2i building lots, 3SI157 feet, $175 each
building lots, SSx157 feet, $3.50 each,
$500 Buys farm of $50 acres, coed i'm
prOyementS, wafer right, etc.
Fifty head of graded stock and about
thirty mich cows. all young, finest layout
for dairy in Utah.
NY ONE DESTROYS OF STORE ROOM
II for furniture win do well to call on
Carter d Stanton, 81 West second South
Street.
We have a good list OF other desirable
properties which we shall be glad to show
investors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

bills reported from Committees TO the senate
yesterday were the following: Fixing salaries
Of United States district judges Mt 5000;
increasing the endowment Of tho Louisiana
state university; house bill providing for
purchase of additional ground for public
building at indianapolis, and for improve
mont of the building, appropriating Sl25 900;
house bill appropriating $4,000 for a public
building at Duluth. Stewart introduced a
bill TO make the silver coinage $4,0O0,0O0
monthly; also resolution inquiring as to
amounts of silver purchased by the govern
ment, prices andsellers. Bills were reported
for public building at Atchison, Kan. $780,
600; Emporia, Kan. (S10O0OU and Fort
Dodge, la, $4,000. Senate bills for
public buildings at Youngstown, o.
100000, and Akron, o., (S75,O00, were
passed, The land grant forfeiture bill was
discussed briefly and laid aside, and then the
copyright bill was taken up and
amended so as to allow Il newspaper or mag
azine publisher TO import two copies of any
foreign publication for his own use. Beck
then opposed the bill, Vest advocated il, and
without action the senate adjourned.
The house dispensed with the introduction
Of bills, permitting members TO file their bills
at the clerks desk, and went into committee
on the Mills bill. Grosvenor, Henderson of
Iowa, and Gallinger opposed the bill, and
Raynpr advocated it, and at $50 the house
ad iournod
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

THAT Jefersonian simplicity is not al
together a myth has been discovered by a
number of treasury clerks who went to
New York few weeks ago to count the
cash in the sub-treasury. Upon their re-
turn they occupied parlor car in the
limited express train, fer which an extra
charge Of 81 so apiece was made and in
serted in the bill, which was sent to
Comptroller Durham for audit. The
item was promptly disalowed. whereup-
on the clerks appealed to the secretary,
who sustained the comptroller, very
properly holding that if the clerks want-
ed luxuries they should be willing to pay
for them out of their own pockets.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
MICHIGAN LIQUOR SELLERS.
Talk of What They Are Going to DO
About Local Option.

DETROIT, Mich. May 1.-rhirty-seven
counties in Michigan voted this winter for
prohibition under the local option act, which
takes effect ''the first Monday in May" and
suspends the existing tax law ON May l in
those counties that have "gone dry" This
phrase in the law gives practically one week
of "free rum" over large area in the state.
Dispatches received yesterday from over one
half OF these counties show that many sa-
loon-keepers, taking advantage of this
mistake have taken out a government
license, and will sell all the liquor
possible now, and until next Mon
day Others declare that they will continue
in the business and defy the law. In Clinton
and Morenci, Lenawee county, saloons have
run for the last year without payment of the
state tax, and will continue in defiance of the
law soft drink" places will also be started
by Hudson saloonists, and Adrian druggists
are purchasing large stock and variety of
liquors. Ingham county saloonists have a de-
Tense fund to fight local prohibition. In Ne
waygo county "socal clubs" have been
formed. 1t is understood there will be test
case, AS some saloonists claim the local option
law unconstitutional.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
BLACK AT CINCINNATI.
THE PENSIONS COMMISSIONERS RE-
MARKS AT A RECEPTION

Dodging Local option In Michigan-A
Paper ON Tariff wanted-The Illinois Re.
publican Eonvention--GoId Smiths
Plant Kansas Women Who vote--sher.
man Endorsed In Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May l-Gen. John c.
Black, United States commissioner of pen
sions, arrived here last evening on his way Ia
Washington from his home in Illinois. He
was tendered n reception at night by the
Duckworth club, Upon being introduced
Gen. Black addressed himself to tho old sol
diers present, saying:
"Ihe word sol your president in presenting
me have given me a clue to the thought
which seems to be foremost at this time in the
popular discussions. IL has been twenty three
years since the close OF hostilities and the
anniversary month that witnessed the last bat
tie OF the rebellion. Many of those who con-
stituted the armies of the nation know,
and some of them / SEQ before me. The
young fellows that marched out at the dis
bandment of the army returned to their fire
sides and many scattered to the various vo-
cations of life Great highways have been
built where armies travelled, and for nearly
a quarter Of a century there has not been
cloud OF war as big as a mans hand In
the great councils OF the nation senators and
representatives have sat from all the south
ern states. They have paid their share of
the taxes and have borne their proportion of
the government expenses and burdens; they
have sent their young men to recruit
the armies of the United States, and
have sent their sons to the colleges and
schools in the north, and they have been
found in every avecation and career of Amer
lean life; and, therefore, it has seemed to me
the strangest proceeding when few days
since the representatives of great party, as
sembled at Dayton, o., in solemn conven-
ton, condemned the refusal of the Demo
cratic majority OF the house Of representa-
tives to permit the passage of the direct tax
refunding bill, passed by the Republican SEN
ate.p
The general spoke for an hour, congratu-
lating ,he country upon the administration
of President Cleveland and his financial pol
icy. the rehabilitation of the navy, and other
tones
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
THE WIIIRLIGIG OF TINE.
INTERESTING MuTA ZION IN THE CA
REER OF CARL ScHuRz.

Driven from Berlin in AZ He is Ban.
quoted In 'ss and Bisnarek's son sits nj
the Board-schurz's Remarks-Empress
Victoria's Lovely Son-rhe Emperor's
Physicisns--The PapaI Edict.
BERLIN, May 1.-The Hon Carl Schurz
was entertained at banquet at the Hotel
Kaiserhof Sunday night Many prominent
Germans and Americans were present, in
Guiding Count Herbert Bismarck. Professor
Gneist introduced Mr.. Schurz in a eulogistic
speech, to which Mr.. Schurz replied that he
WINS simple American citizen Of German
birth. while German Americans, he said,
love MS a bride the great commonwealth of
America, there is no leSsening of their alice
ton for their old mother, and they en-
Enthusiastically greeted the union of the Ger
man fatherland under the leadership of the
brave Hohenzollerns: and we have also noted
with pride how the imperial chancellor has
raised himself like a colossal
figure in the worlds history above
all the statesmen of his time
placing Germany as a power of the first mag
nitude in the family of nations, while at the
same time utilizing his victories in maintain
ing peace among the peoples of Europe. The
preservation OF friendly understanding be-
tween Germany and America is dearer to
German Americans than anything else If
differences with reference to commercial in
tsrests shnll occur it is hoped that wise meas
ures on both sides will overcome them"
Count Herbert Bismarck, in the course of
his remarks, gave assurance of unceasing en-
deavors on the part of the imperial govern
ment to further the friendly relations of the
two countries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
is THE WAY HE WILL SPELL HIS
NAME VERY SHORTLY.

The Vacant supreme Bench Seat Goes to II.
Talk-Postofiiee Rceeipts-Not Enough
Dads Dollars for stewart-A Tax Law
AnnuIied- Capital Miscellany.
WASHINGTON CITY, May 1-Speculation
| as to who was to be the successor of Chief
Justice Waite was ended yesterday by exec.
etve action, the president having sent to the
senate the name of Melville w. Fuller OF
| Chicago for that high office. The pomina-
| ton seems to give general satisfaction to
| Democrats, while no unfriendly criticisms
| aTe heard from Republicans. Senator Gull
| lom says Mr. Fuller is an excellent lawyer
and will make an excellent chief justice.
Senator opooner speaks in the highest terms
of Mr.. Fuller, and says he is man of pro-
found learning and eminent responsibility.
No opposition from Republican senators TO
his confirmation is unprecedented. Judge
Cooley, chairman of the Interstate com
merce commission at once wired his congrat-
ulations to Mr. Fuller. He says the appoint
ment is in every way fit one, and that Mr.
Fuller will make IA perfect chief justice.
Melville Weston Fuller was born in Au-
gIsta, Me-, on Feb H. 1858 His father was
Frederick A. Fuller; his mother Catharine
Martin, daughter of Chief Justice Nathan
Weston Melville W. fitted for college in
Augusta, and graduated at Bowdoin in the
class of 1858, his classmate being +, j.
Phelps, our minister to England. Mr.. Full
ler after leaving college, began the study of
law in the office of his uncle George Melville
Weston, at Bangor After attending lee
lures in the law department of Harvard uni
versity he began the practice of his profess
sion in Augusta in 1856 While waiting for
L. t,l IS A.,
won his spurs in journalism Feeling that
his true field Of work was the law, and real
izing that his native city did not afford that
scope for effort which he stood in need of,
Mr.. Fuller went west, and selected
Chicago. There he did not have to
wait long for practice. His ability was
speedily recognized and properly rewarded.
For thirty years he has enjoyed lucrative
practice, and won distinction among the
foremost at the bar. In 1861 he was elected
a member of the state constitutional con-
vention. In 1862 he was chosen to the legis-
lature, and, although Democrat, running
each time i'll a strong Republican district he
was victorious by large majorities. He was
delegate to the Democratic national con-
ventions of 1864, 1872, 1876, and 1850. In
1860, when he had been in Chicago only
about three years, he was selected by the
citizens TO deliver the address of welcome to
Stephen A Douglas. II was an eloquent
scholarly and brilliant effort. In 1893 Mr..
Fuller married Calista o. Reynolds and,
after her decease, Mary Ellen, daughter of
the distinguished banker, William +. Cool
baugh. He has eight daughters.
He was a loyal man during the war, and is
an advocate of simple government He has
been frequent practitioner at the supreme
court bar, and is well known in Washington.
In religious belief he is an Episcopalan, and
is prominent member of that church.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

THE election of Roswell Miller to the
presidency of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st, Paul Railway company is marked
event in the railroad history of the coun-
try. says the Chicago J0urRM. Succeed
ing as general manager the late S, s..
Merrill, he had to occupy the place of a
man standing AUTOMATICALLY in the very
front rank of the railroad men in the
country, and he amply filled it, The
fertility of his resources, the vgor of his
methods, his sagactY and Industry were
the causes of his sue cess His tactics in
regard to the late attem pied strike on the
road were peculiar for their originality
and perfect success. Instead OF
pittng the road in a long and profit
less fight against the strikers, he dis,
charged one third of the roads employees,
and stood ready to discharge another
third, if the strike had made further pro.
gress. This changed the situation by
diyerting the strike and changing its OBJ
ject The strike then became one of a
few hundred employees not against the
road, but against thousands of other en-
ployes. The experiment was perfect in
its results, ending the strike, and with it
restoring all the suspended employees
AS president of this great company, he
will no doubt fulfil the promise which he
has given as general manager and it is
said that the road will hereafter be oper-
ated in tho interests of the property its
self, not in the interest of Wall street
speculative magnates. This, too, will
form an era in railroad history.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
THE GALESBURG TRAGEDY.


Two More Witnesses Swear to the Assault
ON Hedburg.
GALEsBURG, His, May LIT seems that th'
statement that there We're hut two witnesse,
to the assault on William Hedburg Saturday
night is incorrect. The inquest was con
tinued y estcrday, but not completed. The
most important evidence adduced was that
of Gust Anderson, an employe of the railroad
company, who lives opposite the place where
the shooting occurred. He swears that i'm
mediateiv after the shooting Gable came
across the street and stood by his gate mo
ment, and then went up town. The next
morning he found a pair of brass knuckles in
his yard, and directly opposite to
where Gable stood. The knuckles
were shown at the inquest, and had
several clots Of blood on them. 1t is sur
missed that they We're dropped there by Gable,
and will take prominent part in the trial
should Hedburg be found guilty by the jury.
Hedburg's mother swore that she saw the two
men strike her son, and that both the men
were around her house on Friday night look
ing for Hedburg; that on the night of the
shooting they were there again. One of
them stood in front of the gate while the
other walked up and down. When they saw
the young man coming down the street they
started and met him and struck him. She
was looking out of an upstairs window at
the time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

AS predicted by the ARGUS SOM
months ago, Street Superintendent E. P.
Reynolds stepped down and out of the
office to which Mayor Blsnding appointed
him, this morning Mr.. Geo f. Downs,
one of Mr.. Reynolds sub contractors. was
appointed by the mayor to the position
thus vacated Mr.. Downs entered upon
the discharge of his duties this morning.
His name will probably be submitted to
the council for confirmation at the meet
ing next Monday night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
CONDENSED NEWS.

A slight earthquake shock was felt at Glens
Falls, N. y, Monday.
The ice is broken in the Cheboygan harbor
and is moving up the straits.
During the forty-eight hours ended al
neon Monday nearly 10000 immigrants were
landed at Castle Garden. These figures ara
| unprecedented.
The revenue collections for April amounted
to 81, POS, iGI. O5 in the Peoria, Ills, district
The tax pad gallons Of spirits were 81 ,943
and $50 packages of export
A fire in a dwelling house in New York
Monday morning, caused by the explosion OF
"A kerosene lamp burned two boys fatally and
| their mother and sister seriously
The interstate commerce commission will
| begin an inquiry into the Chicago Burling-
ton & Quincy strike at Chicago, next Satur-
| day. Judge Cooley thinks he will be well
enough 10 be there at that time, and the
brotherhood is busy getting its testimony in
order.
Michael Belmont, an Italian, hoisted his
wife out of IA fifth story window at New
York Sunday night, because she talked too
much. The woman fell on II fire escape at
the second story and was picked up uncon-
scious. She will probably die, and the brute
is in jail
A petition to Governor Oglesby for the par
doning of Anarchists Fielden, Schwab, and
Neebe has been circulating the last four DAYS
among the Socialists, Anarchists, and radical
laborites of Chicago and has received thou
sands of signatures. 1t is said the matter
will be made political one in the next cleo
ton.
President ingalls,, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, says that soon as the big bridge now
building across the Ohio at Cincinnati is com
pleted, that road will be opened in connection
with the Big Four an active competitor
for the through seaboard traffic from Chi
cago The Chesapeake &; Ohio will also enter
the field AS IA competitor with the Pennsyl-
yania roads for the coke traffic of Chicago
The rolling mills Of the west will he supplied
with coke from the Virginia coal mines, and
in return the cars will he loaded with grain
and other fnrm nroduct, of tho west.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
Walker Blaine on Fuller.

CHICAGO, May MIR. Melville w. Fuller,
the rev chief justice of the United States
when his nomination is donfirmed-was con-
graduated with great enthusiasm yesterday
by Chicago citizens without regard to poll
tics His office was crowded all the after
noon with felicitating friends. One of the
callers was Walker Blaine, son of the Maine
statesman. He said: "Mr Fuller comes
from our town. l remember him in Augusta
when was boy. In fact, l have known
him all my life and | think that my father
was bis playmate when young. The last
time Mr.. Fuller met father was when the lat
ter was staying here at the Grand Pacific. 1
know my father has the highest opinion of
him both as a man and as "A lawyer of great
abiIitY.n
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
ELSEWHERE IN EUROPE.
The Papal Edict on Ireland-Bo ulanger-
Trouble In the Orient.

LONDON, May THE Standard says the
leaders of the opposition intend to pursue a
more active policy during the remainder OF
the parliamentary session. 1t is understood
that the Parnellites will take no action as
body against the papal decree, but it is prob
able that some of them will write resentful
letters. The exact terms of the decree are
still kept profoundly secret in Rome. The
main point, however, has without doubt been
published in obedience to instructions sent to
the higher clergy of Ireland.
DUBLIN, May 1.-The Roman Catholic
archbishops and bishops throughout ireland
are preparing pastoral letters in reference to
the pronunciamento issued by the pope con-
demning the plan of campaign The pasto-
rails will recommend obedience to the instruc-
tons of the sovereign pontiif, defend the OPP
erations of the plan as necessary and justifl-
able, but believing that it has accomplished
its object, counsel the people to abandon it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
THE appointment of Melville W. Full.

THE appointment of Melville W. Full
Ter, of Chicago, as chief justice of the
United States by President Cleveland, is
one of the wisest selections that could
possibly have been made. Mr.. Fuller
has been for years leading member of
the Chicago bar. and is man of ire
proachable character. While not an elo-
quent orator, he is ready and spirited
speaker and is forcib!e and sound adj
vOcate. His democracy is as pure and
firm as rock, and his voice has always
been needed in the party's councils. Mr..
Fullers appointment is particularly sat-
/ sfactory to the west, where his eminent
ability and sound legal knowledge is so
well known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
The British Parliament.

LONDON, May In the house of commons
last evening Balfour moved a second reading
of the bill providing for payment of the sal
airy of King Hartman as parliamentary under
secretary for Ireland. A lively debate fol-
lowed, ending with the passage of the second
reading by a vote of 226 to III.
Balfours land commission bill was then de.
bated. Parnell denounced the bill as frive-
Gus, and other home rule members opposed
the measure in the same strain. A division
was taken on the motion to read the bill a
second time, and the motion was carried, 229
to l39. The Liberals have given notice of
2O1 amendments to the local government bill,
and the conservatives and Unionists Of 1872.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Reform club Of
fers a $3.50 prize for the best practical paper
on 'Our Local Interest in Tariff Reform"
printed in a newspaper anywhere in the
United States before Sept. l also further
award Of 500 to the newspaper printing said
best artcle the prize to be awarded by three
judges appointed by Me club The articles
must treat of the actual workings of the pres
ent tariff in the neghborhood of the writer.
The club supports President Cleveland's tar
fl policy, but the articles are to be judged
according to their correctness of exposition,
without reference to the side they take.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, May -Four missing
schooners which were seen Off the coast just
before the great blizzard, and have not been
heard Of since, have been given up for lost,
with thoir crews These vessels are the Will
lam q. Lewis, which sailed from Newport
News on Feb ~. for Boston, the Henry s.
Culver. from Baltimore TO Boston; John F.
Morrow, from Baltimore to Providence, and
the Rachel Collins from Norfolk 10 Phila-
dIoiphia. The crows numbered fifty men, and
the vessels with their cargoes were estimated
TO TO worth over $3.50, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01
Illinois Republican situation.

CHICAGO, May IA Journal special from
Springfield says: about the only thing alb
solutely certain regarding the Republican
state convention, which will meet here
Wednesday, is that Mr.. Hunt will be renom-
mated for attorney general, and the only
thing that is almost certain is that "Charley"
Becker, the one-legged veteran from st.
Clair will be nominated for treasurer Be-
You'd this all is guess work. The great fight
will be on the governorship, and there prom
Uses to be lots of fun. To-day Senator Fifer
leads the procession. 1t is understood that
Cook county will be practically solid for him.
His friends are claiming the earth, and pre-
dieting that he will be nominated on the first
hallot. y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

BOSTON, May 1.-The Herald has received
from two wealthy gentlemen separate offers
to back Sullivan for 5000 against Kilrain
Both offers were made without consultation
with either Sullivan or Phillips his manager
One of tue gentlemen announces that, as Sui
livan declines to recognize Kilrains title to
the championship or the value of the Richard
X. Fox belt ms n championship belt he would
be backed against Kilrain for any amount
from 5000 TO $4,000 for fight To decide
the relative merits OF the mon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

ITHACA, N. ", May In an address to
the Cornell students yesterday Prof. Goodwin
Smith said in reference to the recent contro-
versy with Mr.. Depew, "Never in my life,
and never in all my experience of over two
decades with Americans, have l received any
insult or suffered any insolence except in one
instance, and that was froma politician in the
pursuit of his trade at recent banquet" The af-
fair is the all absorbing topic here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-01

BERLIN, May 1t is reported that n
touching interview occurred Sunday night
between the Crown Prince William and his
mother, the Empress Victoria. The confer
ence lasted nearly nm hour, and both mother
and son were for the greater part of the time
in tears. This is the first instance of iilial
affection shown by the prince to his mother
it is said, during the emperor's illness.