davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Jose Maria Iglesias.

ST. Louis, April 30.-For some time
the Diaro del Hogury. a newspaper pub
lished in the City of Mexico, has been
attacking the principle of reelection,
and yesterday proposed the name OF
Jose Maria Iglesiss as candidate
against General Diaz. Iglesias has occu-
pied MANY positions of public trust IN
der the Mexican government prior t.
1876. He is staunch Republican, and
opposed to imperial troops TO the last
After the triumph he was member of
Congress. billed four different positions
in the Cabinet, and as Chief Justice of
the Supreme court; was for three years
President of the Republic. When Gen
eral Diaz raised the revolution against
Leredo, Iglesias took neither side, but
declared himself President, and raised
an army at Guanatjuato When Disz
demanded its dispersal, Ig. esias agreed
finally content with being allowed to
leave the country. He resided in New
York for several months, and then re-
turned to .'texlco, where he has been
engaged in law practice, but never
saking prominent part in political
events. 1glesias is rot desirous of
ma king the contest, and expresses him
self as of the opinion that no Que could
be elected against General DjCz He
thought Ex-Chief Justice Valerta wou,i
develop considerable strength. Every
body considers Iglesies very respecia
BILE candidate. but no one suspects for
an instant that he can be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Newsy Paragraphs from Va
riouS Quarters.
THE POPE AND THE PRESS.
Row-Steamsr sunk-A u esper-
ate Fight-Etc.
The Press and the pona.

LONDON, April 30. = The Pal
Mall Gazette, commenting on
the papal decree, says: 1.-The Pope's
blunder amazes as. It will make
no difference in the condition of
affairs in Ireland, while the alliances
with the Pope will displease England.
The 81. james Gazette asks what Glad
stone thinks of his position now. What
the Vatican declares to be a damning
sin, Gladstone, it says, considers ex-
elusive dealing.
doubtless did his utmost to refute Mgr.
Persico's statements relative TO the
condition Of affairs in Ireland, 1t 10
possible, as the Daily ITeUs intimates.
that the Pope has been threatened with
something like a schism. The de rec
means law and order, which were men
acsd by: the junction of the strong
British party, which the Parnellites
have now, IN the Vatican's opinion
overcome the disturbing forces assailine
them"
The Star denounces the decree as
cruel, perilous, aud wanton. 1t saws;
Ireland, fighting with her back to the
wall, will never, perhaps. discover the
methods by which the attack was
instigated. If Ireland submits TO
the sacrifice of liberty to the Dase Tory
intrigue. she will BE- unworthy of the
eedom which. in few years, English.
men VII grant her if she maintains her
demands" The paper summons S
Englishmen to denouuce their
ministers intrigue. Ireland" it de-
clarss, will accept political ad vice and
counsel from no power but her chosen
political leaders,"
The Standard argues that the effect CT
the decree will be disastrous to the
National League, by lessening its con-
trlbuticns. The Irish parliamentary
party will take no steps in connection
with the decree, bat will leave tbs
question on its merits to the apprecia-
ton OF the people. The promoters and
supporters of the plan of campaign do
not expect The decree will act as Q
serious check to the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
THEY TALK OF TARIFF
In the National House of Rep
reSe. tatieS.
PROTECTION vs.. FREE TRADE.
GrosvenOr. RAynor, cannon. Hender.
son, Gallinger and NuttiDR Take
IUp the Time-Other Notes.
SENATE:

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Bills reported
and placed on the calendar:
The Senate bill fixing the salaries of
several judges of United States district
courts at S., 600, (Mr. Coke dissenting.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred we're the following:
Dawes, to authorize the Secretary of
the Interior to fix the amount of COM
pensation TO be paid for right of way for
railroads in Indian reservations in Ger
tain contingencies.
Stewart, to require the purchase and
coinage of not less than 81 600. 900 worth
or silver bullion per month He said
the bill involved no new principle, and
asked that it b. read the first and
second times and laid on the table. So
ordered.
Stewart offered a resolution (Which
was laid over. calling on the Secretary
of the Treasury for statement of the
amount of silver bullion offered to the
government since the passage OF the
silver coinage act, and by whom
and at what prices; also of the amounts
of silver bullion purchased each month
during the same period, and from
whom and at what prices; also whether
the question of India consul bills
enters to any extent into the determi-
nation of the market price of silver
bullion in the United States.
Stewart also offered a resolution
(Which was adopted), directing the
Director of the Mint TO send informa-
ton as to the foreign silver coins
designated in his circular, the amount
of pure silver in each coin, and whether
the value of such silver coins (as so
designated) has beSn estimated by him
according to the pure silver contained
in them respectively.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the railroad land for
fixture bill.
Mitchell offered an amendment, con
frming to the City of Portlsnd, Oregon,
the right of way and riparian rights
heretofore conveyed to it by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
for waterworks purposes. Adopted.
Paddock offered an amendment, pro-
vidiug that nothing in rights granted
to the purchasers or settlers by the for
feiture act of March 3, 1887, or as re-
peallng, altering or amending that act.
Adopted.
The international copyright bill was
then taken up, and was opposed by
Beck and favored by Vest, in speeches.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
The Sinking OF the Queen of the Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80. An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Port Han
ford, gives the following account of
the sinking of the steamer Queen of the
Pacific, at that place this morning: 1.-The
Pacific Coast Steamship Oompany's
steamer Queen of the Pacific, which left
San Francisco yesterday afternoon, for
southern coast ports, sprang a leak
about 2.30. the cause of which is not
known. Powerful pumps were put to
work as soon as the leak was discov-
cred, but the water gained rapidly and
the vessel sank in twenty feet of water.
200 yards from the wharf. She is at
present resting easy on the bottom.
Upon nearing Port Hartford the passen-
gers were lowered in the life boats
and taken ashore. Their escape is con
sidered wonderful. and all on board
speak in the highest terms of the con-
duct OF the captain and crew. Captain
Alexander stated that he was called at
2.45 and found the water pouring into
the vessel, and Immediately gave orders |
to the officers and crew to shift |
the freight and make port with all |
speed. The water poured in faster |
than the freight could be shifted. He
kept the engineers and fireman, under
the most peremptory orders, at their |
posts, when the men were up to their |
necks in the water. The cargo con-
sisted of 500 tons of mineral
the value of which |
was about $4,000. The Queen
of the Pacific is one of the largest
and finest vessels on the coast. She
was Owned by tha Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company and was valued at $780,
600. A tug boat, with full compile
nent OF wrecking and pumping appa-I
ratus on board, Left this city this morn
ing for Port Hartford. She will arrive
here early tomorrow morning. and
Will at once pump out the steamer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
T ension Legislation.

WASHINGTON, April Repre-
sentative Burrows, of Michigan. to-day,
introduced in the House bill author
izing the Secretary of the Interior to
place on the pension rolls, upon appli-
cation, the names of surviving honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors,
who served at least ninety days in the
late war, the rate of pension to be l
cent per month for each days actual
service. Provision is made in the bill
for the employment of ], 500 additional
clerks in the pension bureau and the
office of the acknowledgement for bring
ing up the rolls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
HOUSE..

The House went into committee OF
the whole on the tariff bill, and Gros-
venor, of Ohio, took the floor. It was
strange, he said, that the Democratic
party arrayed itself, led by that anna
teur statesm an, the President of the
United States, in defense of the inter
nal revenue system; that suddenly the
Democratic party had become the
champion of that system. For twenty
years, the gentlemen representing the
southern States had not only denounced
the general system of internal revenue,
but had opposed all the efforts of the
government to enforce the law, and
had so thoroughly educated the people
of the south into the be
lief that the system was tyrannous,
that they had builded up a great
sentiment in the south, that to defeat
and violate and destroy that system by
fraud and violence, and blooushed and
murder, was but the assertion of God
given right of rebellion against the
tyrannous enactment of tyranncus
government. Now, the Democratic
party, directed by the message of the
President, ordained that the most
sacred monument of taxation in the
country was now and must be in the
future the intern al revenue system.
Discussing, briefly, the speech of the
gentleman from Minnesota, (Nelson),
he quoted the portion of the speech in
which the gentleman from Minnesota
urged free wool and free lumber against
free whisky and tobacco. When the
gentleman undertook to put the Re-
publicans who favored the repeal of
the internal law in the category of being
in favor of free whisky and free
The proposition TO repeal the tax
on whisky was to remit the
power of taxation to the States
and to permit the States to take the
place OF the general government. The
mission of the statesman was to see to
1t that the laboring men of this country
should have higher wages than the
laboring men of other countries. He
quoted statistics in behalf of the asser- |
ton that the condition of the farmers |
was prosperous, and he argued that the |
number OF mortgages on the farms CT |
the western States, which had been |
absurdly exaggerated by the gentleman |
from Missouri (Bland), indicated that |
not farmer had grown poo -er. but |
that they had borrowed money either |
Tor the purpose OF i'm APPROVING their |
property tIey already own, or ellie TO
buy out their neiehbo.s who had con-
cluded to go still farther west. The |
of the country had met with
30 check until the Morrison bill |
menaced the industries of the United
States. The disaster which was threat
ened by the Morrison bill would
be qusdrnpled by the passage
OF the Mills bill He looked for
the r, storation of the Republican party
10 power, which lsit the deep and
strong foundation upon which the great
tariff structure had been builded. The
party has grown wise by the assaults
made upon the S, stem by its enemies,
and it would then be able TO reburnish
and rebesutify the magnificent strnct-
Ire. which was to-day the pride and
,lory CT the American citizsn. zap
).ause.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
The Turf

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Warm, track
dry and attendance large.
Six furlongs-Vance won, YoungDu
second, Valiant third. Tine, 1.15N.
One mile-Telic Doe won, Favor
second, Panama third. Time. 1.43.
One aud one-eighth miles-Defaulter
won, Speciality second, Belle DC third
Time, l 81.
Seven furlongs-Sam Harper won,
Golden Reed second, Thomas third.
Time. 30.
One mile-valentine won, Sam
Brown second, Thriftless third. Time,
43sl.
NASHVILLE, April 3O.-The attendance
was 00U; the track was in excellent
condition.
Six furlongs-River won, Full Sail
second, Buckeye third. Time, LII.
Seven furlongs-Le Lex won, Bene-
dict second, Kermesse third Time, 1,29.
One mile and seventy yards-Osceola
won, NJ ollie McCarthy's Last second
Lott Wall third. Time. L Az.
For 2-yelr-oid colts. five furlongs-
Pooctor Knott won, Fan King second,
Liberty third. Time. 1.033s.
Six furlopgs-Bella Brock won,
Turer second, Dudley Cakes third.
Time, 1.1634.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 AT the
extra days racing for the benefit of
Mrs. Marsh. whose husband was killed
the first day of the meeting. tbs
weather was windy, the track good.
Seven-eighths of q mile-Carmen
won, Daisy D second, Peregrine third.
Time. 1881.
Half mile-Minnie B won, Norton
second, Johnny Gray third. Time, 49H
One hundred and fifty yards-Fusi-
lade won, Ed. McGinnis second, Not
Idle third. Time, 1.47A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Frenchl Facts.

PARIS, April 30.-General Boulange
has written a letter protesting agains
the warlike ideas that have been sttri
buted to him. He wishes now to de-
clare, distinctly. before France and
Europe, that Democratic France is
maligned py being credited with
thoughts of aggression, to which he has
ever been and still remains resolutely
opposed.
The Radical defeats in three provinces
by the elections is &C nsldered as indi-
cative OF reaction in the BoulanRerlst
movement. In Paris, the Boulanger
fever is cooling.
President Carnot left Borde aux to-
day. a crowd awaited MIN at the
railway depot and greet d him en-
Enthusiastically. He arrived at Roche
fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, April 90.-Athletics 8,
Brooklyn Z.
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Baltimore 3,
Cleveland 8.
PITTsBURG, April 30.-Baldwin made a
special request to be allowed to pitch
against Pittsburg again TO-DAY, as he had
grievance to square. He did not care
to continue in the box after the fifth
innings, and gracefully retired in favor
of Ryan. The members of the home
team were on their mettle and pounded
the ball terrifcally for five inning, but
after Ryan went in they only got two
hits. Morris, who was in fine form,
held the Windy City sluggers down to
tour scattering hits. Score: Pittsburs
8, Chicago ..
LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Louisville 5
Cincinnati 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.-The weather,
to day, was very cold and disagreeable,
and there was small crowd In attend
ance at the Ball Park. Detroit wen thu
game by hard hitting, all their runs be
ing earned. Indianapolis got its only
run in the seventh inning on an error
by Thompson, and two sacrifices. Con-
way pitched for the visitors, and was
very effective. Score: Indianapolis /,
Detroit Is.
PHILADELPH1A, April 30.-Philadel-
phia managed to win the game from
Washington to-day by superior field
ing Burlington and O'Uav were
equally effective, but the latter was
poorly Supported by Deasley. Mulvey
made a marvellous stop and Andrews
made TWO sensa tional catches at centre.
The mem bers of both clubs wore Grape
on their left arms out of respect to the
memory of their late associate, Charles
J. Ferguson. Soore-Philadelphia 8,
Washington l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

LONDON, April 30.-In the House Of
Commons, to-day, Balfour. in moving
the second reading of The bill to pay q
salary to Colonel King Harmon, s
Under Secretary for Ireland, urged the
necessity of having the salary attached
to the post.
john Morley moved that the bill b .
rejected. He reminded tha House o;
the distinct pledge given by the govern
ment that no salary would be attached
to the Office. rhe appointment of
Colonel King Harmon to the post, he
said. was regarded by the people as
significant that the government we're
taking sides in the social war again
in Ir land. The Office was
wholly needless, and was created
to give something to a man whom
the ministry found on their hands IL
was an appointment which had plucked
out by the roots any confidence whicu
the Irish had still felt in the govern
ment.
After heated debate the bill passed
its second reading.
In the debate on Balfour's Irish land
commission bill, Baifour offered to give
a favorable cons iderati IN of any sag
gestions or amendments which would
improve its workings.
Parnell said he failed to see the ne
ce,s II Tor the bill, which was frivolous
and unsubstantial to the las: degree.
The lrGper thing was to increase the
npmb Der OIL sub-commissions, not to
raise the already swollen, loa,ed sala-
ries of the IRISH county court judges.
TIE motion for the second readin
of the NIL was then carried by voto vi
22S 20 l39.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Steamer Sunk.

SAN LUIS OBrsPo, CAL, April 80 The
Pacific Steamship Company's steamer
Queen ofthe Pacific, plying betw en- San
Francisco aud southern coast orts,
sank near Port Hartford this morning.
No particulars yet.
A telegram received here by agents of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
states that no lives were lost on the
steamer Queen of the Pacifc,- reported
sunk near Port Hartford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
crest Fires.

BRADFORD, Pa. April 30.-Forest
fires haYe been raising Cain in the OF
fields since Sunday afternoon. They
were started by a spark from a loco.
motive. Several tanks and many bar
r.ls of oil have been destroyed. Swamp
Lodge, suburb of Cane, has been com
p!etely wiped oat. The fire burned in
cessautly until s O'Clock this evening,
When a heavy rain checked the progress
of the fire, which is now und r control.
The loss is very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
BeTe'k q Row.

LONDON, April 30.-The Turkish gov
eminent has recalled the Turkish
minister at Athens, and has demanded
that Greece shall dismiss her consul at
Monster, and other Greek officials in
Macedo MIA. The Porte claims that
these officials have been fomennng
political agitatious, under the cover If
brigandsge, assisted by Rus. ian agents.
Greece has not complied with the de-
mand for the removal of her consul at
Monaster, who denies the charge against
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

WASHINGTON, April so The House
committee on public lands has rec n
sidered its former action on Voorhe es'
bill relating to the public land strip and
has stricken out its amendn ent at
tschlpg The rip to New Mexico. The
effect is to leave in force the Senate pro-
vision attaching the strip to Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
OLIVER SHANNON, THOS. &. SHANNON
AttOEney-at-Law Notary Public,
SHANNON & SONS

7 AW, LAND AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
L 631a W. First South Street, salt axe City,
Utah Abstracts examined and passed on,
The Senior member having fourteen wears
sractice before U. Land Offices, and part
OF the time, Receiver, viii give partieular
srtention 10 Filings, Contests, and Final
Pro of. Real estate bought and sold on COM
mis- sion and otherwise. Properties leased.
Court martial cases will be d specially, alter
years OF experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
A Desnerata Fight.

ALEXANDRIA, April 30.-A desperate
conflict took place yesterday at NOS
que at Damanhour, near this city. A
number of escaped prisoners had taken
refuge in the mosque and rfused to
surrender to the police. who had SIR
rounded the building In the 6gbttbat
followed, fifteen convicts were killed and
two wounded. The police lost four mer,
killed and Mound(d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Newspaper onices Burned.

DIS MONIES. April 3O.-The Offices of
the Duly leader and Homestead, a
We ky sgricu tura lpaper. were burned
TINS afternoon, together with Weare'$
three-story building adjoining. The
losses aggregate $45 600, Insurance one
half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Snow in Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS, Dakota, April 30
81 'ighing is in order again Two or
three inches of snow fell yesterday and
last night. The temperate was below
the freezing point. So much snow at
t. is season of the year is unprecedented
her,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements in this column, if
for articles lost or found, for situa-
tioDs offered or wanted, houses for
rent 1T wanted to rens, will be hsrged
for at the rate of 5 cents per line for
one insertion, and 212 cents per line for
each subsequent Insertion.
All other matter. ~ cents per line
first time, and cents each subsequent
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
UORKER g. co e.,

DEAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
IL Brokers. Properties solicited. Cor
respondence promptly attended 70. Money
street, Rooms 2, and 4. over Tullidge & Co..
OPPOSITE Walker House. P. o. Box 703,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Munster Pendleton.

WEIsBADEN. April 3d. Pendieton,
American minister, went out dririug
today The effect of his stroke OF
paralysis has hardly disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
1874 o. f. DUE,
1883

1874 o. r. DUE, 1883.
ELORIST, SEEOSMAN AND PRESERVER
Il of memorial flowers, 240 West Third
South Street. Garden and flower
seeds in bulk and packages. fresh
and pure; $4,000 house, bedding
AMI basket plants, in great variety
bulbs, clematts, the finest climber of all. ff-
teen varieties, end others; ate cabbage
plants, earlv caulifiower and tomato plants,
now ready for sale; rose gersniums, lemon
yerbenas. small olean deIs, myrtles, double
yellow oXalis, Storm king, fuehsias. etc..
cts. Funeral designs 6Dd bouquets of
natural covers mace to order Extra fine.
first class work only Cut flowers for sale
Fresh flowers preserved, cheap and perfect,
and so they will keep. Have had many
yeas experience in tDat line. All kinds of
designs aud bouquets made to order for
Decoration Day, ali at moderate prices 300
kinds chrysantae muIns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
To Bismarck.
BERLIN

BERLIN, April 3d. Ex.Empress
Augusta, yesterday, gave audience to-
P rlnce Bismarck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
Obituary.

CINCINNATI, April 30.-Albert 2.
Bohrer. city treasurer of Gin cinnali,
died this morning, at Lafayette, fad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

THE weight of air on each person s
boGy IS about fifteen tons. A surface
covering of lead of equal weight with
the cir would be little over five feet
thick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01

IF ANY PERSON KNOWING THE ADJ
dress of George D. Keaton. formerly of
THIS CITY, will send it to S W Darke, 1f0
Main Street, he viii cor fer q favor on both,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

byron HARTWELL HAS OPENED The
d blacksmith shops formerly occupied
By the Peoples Implement Company, wnere
ht will give entire satisfaction in the line
of shoeing. wagon work and general repair
ing. and he cordially invites all his friends
and the public generally to give him call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
send Orders to
INLAND SALT COMPANY,
Telephone No. los.
JOIN O. CUrLER 3 RRO-

No. sc East Temple Street, are making
Gents Spring Suits to order for $22 80 II ON
Provo All Wool Cassimeres. They are THE
Thing" Cell ud'order one.
Agents Provo WOODEN Wills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
TBOMsON. ALLhN 81 acc

ITTASATCH BLOCK. Coz. MAis AND
w Second South Streets. special bargains
in city property A few chances o-ottain
acreage property or improved farms in close
proximity to the city, at bed rock prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
DIED.

NEsLEN7-In the Twentieth Ward. of this
city. April so. 1888, ofiyphilitis, Samuel
Stevens, son of Robert f and Eleanor
Stevens Neslen, born May 4, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-01
MONEY To LOAN.

On GOOD SECURITY, AT REASONABLE
" terms. Apply to John s. Barnes, SO 4 L..
Second South Street.