davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
AM american Beer syndIcate.

Especial TO THE HERALD-EXamfner Dispatch
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1G.-''Yes, an Ameri-
can syndicate will be formed to combat the
English syndicate which is attempting to
corner the beer brewing business of the
world" said Vice -Paresident Merkel, of
the Kansas Merkel Malt company, Satur-
day evening.
MIR. Merkel IS here from New YORK in
attendance upon the annual meeting of the
stockholders of that concern. His business
being dependent for its prosperity to a
greater or less extent upon the prosperity
of the brewers, he naturally takes great
interest in the latter.
1.-The brewers of this country cannot af-
ford to permits the English syndicate to
drive them out of the business they have
built up, and they must organize for proteo-
tion," he continued. 1.-The matter has been
discussed seriously for some time past,
but never until now has any practical
step toward forming the organization
been taken. The st. Louis DreWerIeS have
already organized and will join the national
syndicate so soon as their fellow breweries
throughout the country indicate their will
ingness to come inn
ais it the purpose of the syndicate to
form a stock company or DO you intend to
simply pool issues to protect prices!''
sit is the intention TO folm gigantic
stock company with capital of 500, 100000
with which virtually to bny up every big
brewery in the country"
Glow do Milwaukee broweries look upon
the scheme3"
VERY favorably. Indeed, when the
time comes we will have no trouble with
Milwaukee. Our intention is to visit all
the great brewing centers of the country,
including Milwaukee, Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Kansas City,
New York and other cities where beer in
brewed in appreciate quantities, and get
every prominent brewery into the com
bine:"
Glow viii prices be affected -
'sWe do not propose TO be undersold by
anybody, nor will we attempt to CT oWl
anyone else out of thu market by cutting
prices below living level" 1 don't think
prices will be at all affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
The Strike in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Sept. lG.--In con
versation with General Manager Robson,
who has Just arrived from the east, it is
learned with reference to the strike that
the grievance committee on behalf of the
striking employees will reach this city to-
morrow, and it is generally thought
that the conference will result in
an end OF the strike. No com
plant has ever beea obtained by
any member either of the Order of Railway
Conductors or the brotherhood of Railway
Conductors organizations. This is no
strike for higher wages or against reduced
wages, but only contention between two
organizations one that claims the sub
ordinate management Disseminated against
them and points to the two dismissals Us
evidence of their claims. This being the
case, the strike will be hardly able to with
stand the reasoning of General Manager
Robson.
The engineers at the meeting held last
night at Winslow decided to stand by the
company in the present strike. Thus is
disposed of the reports put in circulation
that all the railroad employees endorse the
acts of the strikers. Equally groundless is
the assertion that the Santa Fe employees
win go ont on strike if the demands OF
the grievance committee are not complied
with tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
KENTUCKY FEUDS.
Governor Buckner Calls Out Two
Companies Of Troops.
ESCAPE OF CONDEMNED MEN.
They Are Recaptured Indian Troubles in
Arizona = Mrs. Hamilton Indicted
The New Mexico Strike.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-Governor
Bucl1ner has dispatched two companies of
state troops to Harlan county to aid in pre-
serving the peace during the coming ses-
sion of the court, the presiding judge hav-
ing complained of the luke warmness Of
some of the civil officers in the prosecution
of the cases owing to threats from bodies
of desperadoes who have been running
affairs in that region. The governor has
issued proclamation to the people of
Harlan county, calling their attention to
these facts and advising them the troops
are not sent to take away any part of their
rights but to aid in enforcing laws made by
their representatives. and because the "civil
officers sworn to uphold the laws,
not only refuse, but give covert assist
ance to the criminal classes, and murders
and transformations are perpetrated with
impunity, and the people have permitted
themselves to be terrified by the lawless
acts of i few individuals as to have refused
obedience to the civil authorities in their
effort to arrest the criminals"
THE governor calls upon the citizens to
''respond promptly to the summons of the
civil authorities, to obey them implicitly in
their attempts to arrest and bring them to
speedy justice, or if resisted by force, to
shoot dawn under the orders of the authOri-
ties the assassins whose lawless acts are a
reproach to your civilization"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
IMPORTANT ARMY NEWS.
Changes that VIII Take Place in The Person
mel of the Officers Under Harrison.

WAsuINGToN, Sept 15.-During the
present administration great change
will take place in the personnel Of the COM
manGing officers of the army, and upon
these changes speculation is rife among the
officials and employees Of the war depart
ment as well as among those directly inter
ested. and greater throng who may be
benefited by them.
President Harrison, before his term eX-
pires, will have to appoint nine brigadier-
generals, an unusually large number for
that period OF time OF these he has al
ready made one brigadier, General i. g.
FELTON,, adjutant-g general in place of General
Drum retired. Other retirements among
the brigadiers. with their dates, are as fol,
lows Paymaster General w. y. Rochester
February -, 1890; Quartermaster General
S B. Holabird, June l6, 1890; CommiSsary
General Macfelly, July l, 1890; Surgeon
General j. Moore, August l6, 1890; General
| S. Y. Benet, chief of ordnance, January %,
1891; General j. Gibbon, April 20, 1891 ;
General ID. S. Stanley, June l, 1892;
| Adjutant General Kelton, June q, 1892.
1t is among the possibilities, aside from
deaths. but not probabilities, that he may
also have two major generalships to fill. In
addition to these general officers, President
Harrison during his term will have to APP
point successors to tWenty-three colonies,
eight observation-disclosures, seven majors,
fourteen captains. seven post charlains
and one professor in the military academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17

AUCKLAND, Sept. 16.-The Tongo steamer
Walnut has brought to this port the captain
and crew of the British ship Garston, Cap
tain Davies, from Sydney, N. S. W, for
San Francisco, which foundered in mid
ocean. The wrecked sailors were twenty
two days in an open boat without food or
water. On the twenty day the men
were driven to desperation By hunger and
thirst and decided that one of their number
must be sacrificed to save the lives Of the
others. They were casting lots to see. who
should be the victim when they sighted
Wallace island The natives of the island
assisted the exhausted men to land and
treated them in the kindest manner. A
mission boat took them to Tongo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Meyers Millions.

Especial TO THE HEIlALDExaminer Dispatch ]
Nav BRUNsw1cE Sept. 16.-Caveators to
the will left by the rubber king, Christie
pher Meyer, began he development of their
case in the Mid9A'seX county orphans
court here YESTERDAY. Ex-Governor Leon
ABBOTT appeared for Mrs. Mollie Regen
berger, of San Francisco. granddaughter
Of Q. L. Mead, millionaire, j. H. Rudd, of
Newark, represented Howard Meyer, who
is now M inmate OF thc E.Ouuingdale
asylum. II upeuiac the case Mr.. I...,li
claimed thIt the millionaire had sh,'3. il.
great Injustice towards howard 81 ~, ms
son, who had been cut OF Win the interest
of 500, coo and that the testator was under
undue influence when he made his will. a
demand was made upon the proponents for
the production of the testator's books,
which they were ordered by the court to
produce.
Leon Abbott opened for Mrs. Regen-
berger who, he claimed, was entitled to be
a sharer OF Meyers millions as the I'M
DOUBTED granddaughter of Christopher
Meyer. He offered to prove Mrs. Regen-
berger's descent at once by placing ex-
Judge Provost on the stand, but the at
torneys for the proponents waived that i'm
portant point for the time being, and what
might have been very sensational feature
of the hearing was held in reserve and the
cases went over to September IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Irrigation of Arid Lands.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-The Senate commit
tee now investigating the question of re-
claiming the arid lands of the west by
means of establishing reservoirs for irri-
cation purposes, held meeting to-day at
the chamber of commerce. a number of
prominent people were present who thor
oughly understand this question and the
bedefits TO be derived from it, Among
these where Senator Teller and Governor
Cooper. The testimony taken from those
best informed was to the effect that the
entire eastern portion of the state could be
irrigated by the reservoir system, and hun
dreds of thousands of acres of land now
worthless converted into the best agricul.
tural land on the continent; that the stor-
age system was undoubtedly the most
practical, and if one half of the water
which went to waste every year was stored,
there would be more than sufficient to re
claim every acre of land in the state. The
commission leave for Cheyenne to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
An Anti.Mahone Conference.

NoRFoLD, Va, Sept. ga conference
has been called by General Grouer,
formerly chairman of that wing of the Re
publican party Of Virginia who opposed
General Mahone's plan of party organiza-
ton. The conference will be held October
l at the Exchange hotel, Richmond, and the
call is made by General Groner in his per
sonal capacity, as it is understood he does
not feel he holds any official position since
the compromise thought to hive been eff
fected by the national Republican commit
tee at Washington lately and the recogui-
ton of Mahoue's wing of the party at
Washington since that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Eseane Of Men Condemned to Die.

SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 16-The Nicely
brothers confined in jail here under sen
tence of death for the murder Of Farmer
Umberger, this morning overpowered the
sheriff, and when the deputy sheriff went
to his assistance one of the brothers with
the sheriff's revolver shot the deputy and
made good their escape. The deputy sheriff s
wound is a serious one and may result
fatally.
The whole town was soon alarmed, and
500 persons with all sorts of weapons were
in hot pursuit. The Niceiys having gained
the woods disappeared from view in the
dense foliage. Shortly, however, a shout
went up that Dave had been run up tree.
This proved true and the scoundrel was
captured. An hour later Joe was also cap
tive, and the procession, now numbering
5000 excited people headed for town.
Ropes were procured and strenuous effort
made to lynch the criminals. but through
the active efforts off some determined
people frustrated, and the Nicely bows
were again safely landed in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Much Ill-feeling.

LONDON, Sept. 6,-Much ill-feeling exists
between the dock laborers and the men
who took the places of the strikers, and the
former refuse to work with them Several
encounters have already occurred between
them. The dock companies have made
strong complaint to the lord mayor against
the action of the returned strikers. The
situation is regarded as SO serious that a
meeting of the joint docks companies con-
Citation committee and the leaders of the
strikers has been called to convene i'm
mediately at the Mansion house.
A deputation of ship owners arrived at
the Mansion house while the meeting was
in progress. It was finally agreed to en-
deavor to have the agreement kept intact
by all the parties interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Portraits Of Grant. Sheridan and sherman.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The portraits of
Generals Grant and Sheridan, and Sher-
man, which were painted by direction of
George w. Childs for the United States
military academy, will be formally trans
ferred to that institution October 8.
General Horace Porter will represent Mr..
Childs. upon the occasion and will deliver
an appropriate address in presenting the
portraits. Colonel John M. Wilson, super
intendent of the academy viii receive them.
The corps of cadets will be paraded and
take part in the ceremonies, which will be
held in Grant hall during the afternoon 1t
is expected that the secretary of war,
General Schofeld, General Howard, Gen
eral Kelton and others prominent in mill
tary and civic circles, will be present at the
presentation ceremonies.
These portraits were to have been finished
in June, but their presentation was post
poned upon the request of the board of Wis
itors to the academy. General Lew Wal
lace, who was present, was asked to make
the presentation address, but that general,
on account of pressing engagements, was
compelled to decline. Thereupon Mr.
Childs solicited General Horace Porter,
whose association with General Grant and
whose personal knowledge of Sherman and
Sheridan, make the selection very proper
and fitting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Moutana,s Registration.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 15.-Tho registra-
ton for the October election closed to-day.
In Helena there are 4, $40 voters registered.
an increase of over seven hundred and six
ty-four over the total votes of the city last
fall. Dispatches from other parts of the
state show similar gain, although Bozeman
is said to have lost ground. The election
will be under the Australian system, which
introduces "a further element of uncertain
ty into the result and no good basis for cal
culation Of the political possibility is to be
each seeming to believe an increased vote
will be polled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
MARRIED IN HASTE,
Divorced at Leisure, RccOnciled, Remarked
After this. Is Marriage a Failure?


Especial to the HERAID-Examiner Dispatch. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-"Shaw-Caldwell-
At Kinosha, Wisconsin, the afternoon Of
Saturday, Eli Bogardus-Shaw, OF Chicago,
TO Mrs. Eli Bogardus-Shaw, nee Jessie
Caldwell, also of Chicago"
This is a sequel to a madcap freak in
which May Yohe, the actress and the
bridegroom, furnished food for u seven
days gossip and ground for subsequent
divorce proceedings.
4 little over year ago, when the "Crys-
tai Slipper was playing at the Chicago
opera house. and the Washington Park
races were in full blast, on the eve of July
4. the audience at the theatre discovered
that Prince Prettiwitz was missing.
The same night Mrs. Eli BOgardus Shaw
discovered that her husband was likewise
missing A conductor on Lake
Shore train made the further dis
covery that among his passengers
woman, for whom there came t legram
addressed to Miss May Yohe. All this was
told in the divorce court where e. b. Shaw
was the defendant and a decree was en-
tered severing the tie which he had over
| looked at the time Of the escapade men
toned.
On returning to state of single misery,
however, young Shaw began to look mat
tiers squarely in the face, aided, it is said,
| by some quiet pressure by his father, who
| is one of the wealthy men of Chicago. By
| aid of common friends reconciliation was
effected, and i'll the quiet Wisconsin village
| the tic which had been iudicially severed
was legally retied and the young people
now start life once again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
peaceful behavior of the men, he declares
was subject for national pride
Sketch of Judge Croft.

OMAHA, Sept. 16.-Judge Lewis A. Croft,
who was to-day appointed commissioner of
the general land Office, viii accept the po-
sition. Judge Croft was born in Wooster,
Ohio, December 81, 1S4l In 1867 he was
admitted to the bar and Immediately after
ward commenced practice in the city of
Toledo. He at once became prominent
Inquire IN politics and continued
as such until 1870, when he removed TO
Lincoln, Neb. In 1877 he came to Omaha,
where he has sine resided. Although a
strong Republican, he was elected district
Judge on the non partisan ticket, and has
since attended to nearly all the criminal
business in the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Illinois Mexican War Veterans.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
MONTICELLO, Ills, Sept. 15.-The eigh-
teenth annual reunion of the Illinois sur
vivors of the Mexican war closed their
annual meeting yesterday. There were
about one hundred survivors present. Hi
nois furnished six regiments for the Next
can war, one of which was commanded by
BalPs Bluff during the late war. There
were representatives from almost every
state in the union, many of them bringing
their wives with them. Colonel Ferris
Foreman, of California, was elected presi-
dent. The next meeting viii be held at
Greenyille, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
BEAUTIFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED.
Vermont Young Lady Suicides-NO Cause Is
AssigDed-All Is Mystery.

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Sept. 16.-Della
Walker, aged 10 years, committed suicide
by drowning at Langdon, N. H, Friday
night. She was the daughter of j. C..
Walker and was a beautiful and accom-
plished girl. She attended the Vermont
academy for two years, Smith college for
one year, and had passed Two years in the
Boston art museum. She was spending
her vacation at home, expecting to return
this week. The cause of her suicide is a
mystery. She was an intimate friend of
Miss Winner, of Keene, and Miss Walker,
of Springfield, Vt, both of whom suicided
last winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Indian Troubles,

NEEDLES, Cal, Sept. 16.-Entelligence
has been received here Of anticipated
trouble with Indians at blackberry, Ari-
zonia. Prominent citizens of blackberry
have telegraphed to Kingman for arms
and ammunition. The cause of the trouble
is not definitely known. though it has been
feared for some time The Hualipi Indians
we're dissatisfied aud the tribe has been
holding big pow WOW and war dance
in the mountains adjacent to blackberry for
some weeks, and though it was called a
dance for rain. old settlers have predicted
trouble. Lieutenant Hersey, of Fort Mo
jave is at blackberry and says trouble is
inevitable. The citizens of blackberry are
terrifying and sending their families away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The laying Of the
corner stone of the new st. Peters Catho-
lie church to day was attended by elaborate
ceremonies. 1t was preceded by parade
of the Catholic society Cardinal Gibbons,
in an address, reviewed the history OF the
Catholic, church in the United States dur
ing the last century and said: Il rejoice il
the growth aud progress of the Catholic
religion, because l am convinced the growth
of the Catholic faith in this country will
more than by any other means promote the
welfare and stability of our American in
stitutiOus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
The Assault on Crispi.

ROME, Sept. 15.-Premier Crispi, who
was assaulted in his carriage by Caporali
the other day, has so far recovered that be
is now able to attend to state affairs. He
has received :, 900 kilograms congratulating
him upon his escape. Signor Crispi, speak
ing of the assault, said he noticed CapOrali
spying about his residence. After throw
ing the stone at the premier, Caporali
jumped into the carriage and struck Signor
Crispi on the chin with sharpened stone
weighing about pound. This stone was
afterwards found in the carriage. The
blow made deep cut and injured the jaw
bone. The blood flow at intervals from the
left ear. The assailant was seized by q
DripSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Case of Mary Glynn, Poisoncr.

WmKEsRARRE, Pa, Sept. 16.-Thecase of
Mary Glynn, of Pittston, was called in the
criminal court to-day. She is accused of
poisoning her mother and also being imp!i-
Gated in poisoning her father -in-law and
mother-in-law some months ago. Il IS al
legged thai the three victims were murdered
by Mrs. Glynn and her husband, Edward,
in order that they might obtain the insur-
ance placed upon their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
Biz Railroad Officials Indicted.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 15.-Tt is
said here the Nicholson county grand jury
has indicted General E. H. Ripley, of New
York, ex-president, Colonel G. T. Hobart,
Redbank, N. j., vice-president, and all the
officers and directors of the Reardon River
Railroad company. Also N. p. Hendrick
son, general passenger agent, Thomas Hus-
sey, foreman for the company, and William
Fisher, as accessories to the killing of
George Gessinger during the SaverYille
riot May 5th last, when the railroad com
pany attempted to lay tracks on the lands
of Noah and Edwin F'urmar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
An Exposition Building Burned.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 16.-The main
building of the main exposition and all the
exhibits were reduced to ashes by yester-
days fire. Loss, 100000.
Captain Foster, of this city, who had
charge of the cereal exhibition, had a
sleeping room in the attic of OF the art hall.
He retired early last night and no one
thought to awaken him when tho fire
started, and he was burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
A Louisville Fire.

Louisville, Sept. 16. = The rain this
morning extinguished the fire which
burned the building in which were Bam-
berger, Bloom & Co., and other firms.
The heaviest losses are as follows: BAN
berger, Bloom g. Co, 1907, 600; Louis
Grammar & Co, shoes, S65, COO; L. Brett
fielder & Co, hats, $4,000. The loss on
the smelter buildings will bring the total
to S263,0O0. Six deaths resulted from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
The POpe PrOtests.l

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Chronicles cor
respondent at Rome says the Pope has ad-
dressed a protest to the French govern
ment relative to the circular letter sent to
the bishops by M. Thevenet, French min
lister of justice, in whibh he reminded
them they We're prohibited by law from
taking part in the elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
TREASURE TROVE.
A Lone Highwayman and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Strong Box,
AN AETI-#AHONE CONFERENCE.
Railroad Official Indicted Catholics and
American institutions In. NIL.
Ocean-Mary Glynn, Poisoner.

SACRAMENTO, Gala, Sept. 1.-THE stage
between Forest Hill and Auburn was
stopped this morning by one masked man
who demanded Wells, Fargo & Company's
treasure box, which was given lin, and he
escaped with it. 1t is not known how
much it contained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
The Strikers Judically Commended.

LONDON, Sept 16.-On opening court to-
day the recorder, in charging the grand
jury, referred to the recent strike and said
that though great number of men were
out of work for weeks and suffered great
privitations, there was not a single case on
the calendar arising from the strike. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-17
FaHors a Service Pension.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept l5.-The fifth
annual reunion of Waulsby's famous bat
terry was held at Palatine yesterday. The
principal speaker was Hon. John w.
Mason, commissioner of internal revenue.
Mr.. Mason declared himself in favor of a
service pensi5n for every honorably dis
charged soldier.