davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
EXTENDING TRADE.
Views of the South American
Delegates on it.
THE MARINE CONFERENCE DoINGS
The British Members are Instructed to Parti
cipate-To Compete with the Union Pacific
for Coast Business.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE first jour
ney of the International American tourists
being practically ended here, Associated
Press representatives today sought from
q number of delegates expressions of their
ideas. Judge Alfonso, delegate from Chill,
said his attention had heen particularly
fixed upon the industries which produce
objects necessary to railways, because
there is a great deal of railway construc-
ton in this country He believes the
commerce of this country with Chill will
improve if American producers make known
their productions by establishing their
agencies in that country. An increase of
communication and cheapening of prices of
transportation will largely contribute to
the same result. He believes it posi-
bility to build a railroad through the three
Americas and thinks it advantages would
be considerable. Great embarrassment to
trade arises from the complicated customs
methods Of the United States, and he
thinks uniformity of customs regulations
upon the simplest basis should be estab
lished. The coming conference will con-
tribute powerfully to 4 union of the Amer
lean nations.
General Peraza, of Venezuela, said in the
journey the delegates had found practical
solution of many commercial problems be-
tween American countries. 1t is the con-
viction of most of the delegates that the
main difficulty in developing mutual trade
consists in the lack OF good communica-
tons 1.-THE trip" said General Paraza.
has proved this much, that all previous
opinions regarding blood and language as
barriers TO perfect understanding be-
fVVanO Nations IiCpr1HjtaI hyr bn
fact that Minister Romero, of Mex
leo, who has resided over twenty
years at Washington and Travelled
throughout the country, spoke much OF the
wonderful west and spoke much of the
interests which had been displayed every
where on subjects which the conference
will discuss. He thinks 4 great deal has
been gained by calling the attention of the
people of the United States to resources of
other countries of this hemisphere and
that an international railway scheme is
feasible and will betorelong be understood"
QDelegate CaStellanS, of Salvador, said
increased communication for commerce
was absolutely necessary and he should
advocate subsidies and 4 uniform standard
of money as needful. An international
railway would with pleasure be aided by
his country.
The opening of the Nicarauguan canal
will be a great boon to Salvador and all the
other republics and the south.
Delegate Selya, of Honduras, said he had
been most impressed by the extraordinary
energy of the people of the United States
who never seemed to tire of work, and
whose ambition to excel knows no bounds.
He thinks eur prosperity largely due to the
iron industry scientifically applied to ma
chinery and railways, two things in which
he thinks the United States uuquestion-
ably ahead of all other nations He
strongly favors an international railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
PROHIBITION In IOWA.
The Result Of the, Elections Dooms It-Already
Business Is Improving.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE question
of the repeal Of the prohibition law is the
principal topic of discussion in Iowa now
that people are beginning to stop talking
about the recent great victory of the Dem
Ocrats. The majority of the Republicans
seem to think it will be repealed and are
much reioiced at the prospect. They con-
strue the result of the election as verdict
against what the Republican platform de.
clared was the settled policy of Iowa, just
rs the result on the constitutional amend
ment seven Years ago was construed by the
Prohibitionists as the settled will of the
people, and everybody who was not willing
to accept it as such was declared by them
TO be the enemy Of popular government.
Now the shoe is on the other foot, the Pro
libitionists are not willing to take their
own medicine. They don't propose TO ac-
sept the result of Tuesdays election as a
popular declaration in favor of license, and
viii bring every influence within their
power 20 prevent the repeal Of the Clark
law. The senate is close and contains at
least three liberal Republicans who will
vote with the Democrats. The lieutenant
governor being a Democrat. the make up
of the committees win be in the interest Of
repeal, and it will be no trouble to get q
! ilCCAioS VI 4oNdA OpIlOu Jill IliIOuSu l!ldJ
BODY. The fight must be made in the
house, and with that end in view, Repre-
sentative Dobson, of Buena Vista, one of
the most radical members of the last Iegis-
lature, if elected would prove great
stumbling block to repeal, and the Prohi-
bition forces will no doubt concentrate
upon him for speaker. The people of Iowa
are particularly glad they defeated Hutchi-
SON. Since election day he has become
Il
by money, and that the money came from
the liquor interest. This is far from the
truth. The Democratic state committee
did not spend to exceed one thousand dol
lars, all told, in this campaign. 1t had about
three times that sum for use, which was
collected from the several county chairmen
in the state. The remainder of two thirds
or more is left over. Why it was not used
Is q mystery, as there was an excellent op-
portunity for the legitimate and effective
use of this sum in supplying the voters of
the state with good printed matter, an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
FROM EAST AFRICA.
4 An Uprising Of All the Natives
Is Apprehended.
THE NEW STATE OF WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Proclamation Admitting
Her-The News in the Northwest
The CrOnin Case.

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Since the news
arrived Of the homeward march of Stanley
with Emin Pasha and party and the re-
ported disaster to DIR. Peters relief expedi-
ion, the British East African company
has been rapidly packing up all its best
men to send out TO protect its territories
from raids by the rebellious natives.
a Judging from the activity displayed in Sc
p6uring fighting men, the British East Afri-
can company must anticipate having to do
some heavy work in order to hold its terri
tory against the Arabs The latest news
from that region indicates that all the ma
tive elements are up in arms, and for the
moment are brethren in the common cause
to drive out the detested foreigners. This
serious uprising on the part of the natives
is attributed to Captain Wissman's attempt
to increase the sphere of German influence
by DISCRIMINATING the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
The Admission of Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Secretary Blaine
state governors of Washington that the
President signed the proclamation declar-
ing Washington to be a state in the union
at o'clock and % minutes this afternoon.
The proclamation is as follows:
by the President OF the United States OF Amer
lea, a proclamation:
Whereas, the Congress OF the United states
did by an act approved the I'D day or February,
1881, provide that the Inhabitants OF the terri
tory " Washington might, upon the conditions
prescribed in said act, become the state OF
Washington; and,
= Whereas, 1t has been provided by said act
that delegates elected as therein provided by q
constitutional convention in the territory OF
Washington, should meet at the seat of govern
ment OF said territory, and that after they had
met and organized, they should declare on be-
half OF the people of Washington their adOp-
tion OF the constitution of the United States,
WhereupOn said convention should be authorized
10 form state government for the proposed
state Of Washington, and
LiWhereas, II was provided by said act that the
constitution thus formed for the people Of
MasLin gton should by ordinance OF the cOnven
ton forming the same, be submitted 10 the peo-
pie OF Washington at an election TO be held
therein on the first Thursday IN October, 1852
Tor ratification or rejection by the qualified
voters OF said proposed state, and that the re-
turns OF said election should be made To the
SGtEttdN bl ShtAl ltIItIpIl- WIZ WIN EONtL-
nor and chief justice thereof, or any two Of them
should canvass the same, and il a majority of
the legal votes cast should be for the constitu-
ton, the governor should certify the result to
the President OF the United States, together
with d statement of the votes cast thereon upon
the separate articles or propositions and copy
OF said constitution, articles, propositiocs and
ordinances; and,
Wnspels, = NY authenticated copy Of sad
constitution and articles as required by SAID act
has been received by me,
Now. therefor 1, Benjamin Harrison Presi-
dent Of the yuted States of America, do, in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions of the act Of
Congress Aforesaid declare and proclaim the
iact thai the conditions imposed by Congress on
the state Of Washington to entitle that state to
adui ssOn 10 the union has been ratified and ac-
CeTIrt.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
- be affixed. Done 1T the City of Washington,
this llth day OF November, in the year or our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
nine, and OF the independence ofthe United
States Of America the one hundred ana four
teeatl.
lSEAr1 BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the President:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary OF State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
New York, Nov. 10.-Ward McAllister,
feeling that on the absence of the old New
Years custom something is needed to mark
the day, will come to the rescue by giving
at the Metropolitan opera house, on that
day. the swell dahcing affair, which is, he
believes, to set the fashion all over the
United States. Every city" said Mr..
McAllister yesterday, fought to have its
New Years ball. There is no better coca
sion for u splendid social event. 1 should
be very proud TO see the custom general
throughout the United States. Christmas
for the homo and New Year for society;
this seems to me to be very wise disposal
of the calendar" Mr.. McAllister's sub
scribers up to date number hundred ana
nine, all fromIthe -Four Hundred" The
number will be complete at hundred and
twenty-five. The fee for each member
will be 500 so that the cost of Mr.. Nc
Allister's ball will be just 81, 500. Each
member is Untitled to invite twelves friends
which raises the mueSts to fifteen hundred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
GATHER NE AND PETRUCHIO.
Modjeska Wants to be Released from An En-
gagement With BoOth-What She Alleges.

Modjeska Wants to be Released from An En-
gagement With BoOth-What She Alleges.
ESPECIAL to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
NEW York, Nov 10-Mme Helena
Mod! eska will sever her connection with
Mr.. Edwin Booths dramatic company
shortly and will file an application in the
courts to-day, asking for an accounting
and release from the contract which binds
her to the Booth-Barrett organization. The
reasons given are othat Mine. Modieska re-
fuses to appear any longer jointly with Mr..
Booth, owing to what she calls mis- ''un-
gentlernanly way and unchivalrous" con-
now being prepared in lawyers Office in
the Vanderbilt building. The formal COM
plant of Nine. Modieska has not been
drawn, up, but the charge of ''ungentle-
manly and unchivalrous conduct on the
part of Mr.. Booth is said to appear in
madame's petition. The lawyers who are
conducting the case for Nine. Modjeska
are said to have in their possession vol
luminous correspondence which passed be-
tween the actress and Mr.. Booth. Mime.
Modieska is alleged to have repeatedly
urged Booth TO release her from her con-
tract as she found their relations unbeara-
The great tragedian was interviewed
last night at the Players club in Gram
Grey park Mr.. Booth was asked whether
he mad done anything that could have led
Nine. MOdjeska or Count Bozerta to think
that he imagined that Nine. Modieska
would favor him more than would any
woman who was for the time being your
partner in business. Mr. Booth smiled as
Hamlet would, he thrummed his fingers on
the arm of his chair, reched over to an
open cigar case. took cigar and lighted it,
then he said: Mime. Modjeska first came
to my house to see my daughter, before
Mrs. Booths death. l met her then.
Since our business arrangements I have
met her on the stage only.n Mr.. Booth
was asked plainly if he had eyer conducted
himself in such way as to give offense to
the Polish star ''My dear SIR" Mr.
Booth replied, knocking the ashes from
his cigar, my dear fellow, Nine. Modieska
ana are old enough to have grand chill
dren. My. loving days of the stage IRE
DyCr'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
international Marine Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Immediately af-
ter the International Marine conference
had been called to order today, Delegate
Hall called attention to the fact that the
British delegates to the conference were
instructed to discuss only general divi-
sions, and 3 of the programme as pre-
pared by the delegates from the United
States because Great Britain was of the
opinion that the scope of the programme
was too extensive, but in view of the
marked progress that had been made, the
delegation had received instructions from
her majesty's government to engage in the
consideration of the various other divi-
sions of the programme as prepared by the
delegates from the United States This
announcement was received with applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
In the Cronin Case.

~ CHICAGO, Nov. lin the Cronln case
this morning witnesses were introduced
who testified that Kunze last spring went
under the name o. Kaiser. Other wit
nesses testified to acts showing an intimacy
between Kunze and COugnln, and Kunze
and O'SulliVan. Gus Klarc, timer, testified
TO having soldered up a galvanized iron
box, Il by 20 inches, for Burke two days
after the murder. Burke objected to the
witness removing the cord from the box
which he'd the top on. In the course of
his conversation Burke said Cronln was q
SPY and ought to be killed.
The states attorney cndeavored, without
success, to show by Walsh's testimony that
Burke was without money or ms own IN
Joliet but that shortly afterward he was in
Winnineg with plenty Of money and ticket
for Europe.
Joseph OByrne, senior guardian Of a
camp of the Clan-pa- Gael, told about con
versation he had with Beggs and others
two or three days after Cronin's disap-
pearance. Beggs said Cronin would turn
up all right, and Dennis Ward, who was
with him, said he thought Cronin had run
away with some woman.
NJ. Morris, a friend of Cronin, testified as
to a conversation with Ward, in company
with Beggs. Ward asserted that Cronin
had gone away with a woman, whereas
Morris said emphatically that Cronin mad
been murdered and by people in this city.
Beggs thereupon said: "Ob, you are not
Z posted We are in the inner circle and
know what we are talking about"
In reply to question, Morris states as n
definition of the circle that the l. n. B., be
fore they united with the u. B. belonged
TO the inner circle.
Then there was a lengthy examination
regarding the inner circle, the Triangle and
the Anti-Triangle of the Clan-na-Gacl, in
cideutally dragging the faction fights in, in
order to establish, if possible, what Beggs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
The Pope's Feebleness.

ROME, Nov. 11.-[By special cable TO the
Mail and Express, l-Oficial newspapers of
this city, in articles referring to the ex-
IRENE feebleness of Pope Leo XIII, state
that in view Of his early death which he
confidently expects, has given orders that
he shall be buried in Basihca San Giovanni
in Laterano. He has selected the spot
where it opens on the gallery which runs
around the apse, and he has set apart
sum OF money to defray the expenses Of
his funeral. His body physician, Dr. Gee
carelli, has absolutely forbidden him to
hold any more receptions for some time,
and directs that every means shall be en-
ployed by those about him, to divert his
mind from gloomy thoughts. The mental
condition of his holiness is indeed pitiful,
despite his nervous energy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

abundance of which was furnished in the
columns of the leading papers OF the Dem
ocratic faith.
Some good effects of the avalanche are
already seen in this city. a New York
capitalist who had some lots Ill the market
here at SIS 1000, with no buyers in sight,
writes his agent to withdraw the same,
saying that he is buyer and not a seller
now. Another gentleman who is putting
up business block has been offered S5l4
more rent for annum for the same than
his best offer amounted to before. Conrad
Youngerman, wealthy citizen who had
done no building since the prohibitory law
was entered, says if it is repealed this
winter he will next erect handsome block
in Des Moines, and an air of confidence in
the future which has been lacking for
years now seems to pervade all classes of
business, this is one of the happiest effects
of the landslide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
THE COURT AT PROVO.
Condemning Property for Railway Purposes
The Hatfield Children.

NOuucINulHS I1upcEb1 loi LsillhdJ uIpO-cS
The Hatfield Children.
Provo, Nov. 1.-THE major portion Of
tho time of the court to-day was occupied
in hearing the case of the Salt Lake &
Western Railway company against It. d.
Sullivan and Patrick Shea. The action is
for the purpose of condemning certain
property OF defendants situated in Eureka,
Juab county, for railroad purposes. The
plaintiffs and defendants couldn't agree
upon the purchase price, hence the suit.
Z. l.. Williams, Esq, represented plain
tiff, and Thurman & sutherland de-
PENDANTS.
Christina Christensen, the alleged par
ticepS crin!inis of Mortensen, has been IL
dicIed for foruication and was to day ar
rested and brought into couat. Wneu AZ
rdgned this afternoon, the girl Ii answer
TO the questions Of the clerk rs TO her guilt,
amid u hood of tears, said she did not care
what was done with her. They had taken
away her rights aud her virtue aud she
didn't care what they did next She stood
mute for some minutes aud refused 70
plead, and was finally led out of the court
room bitterly weeping. All who saw and
heard the girl Were touched with sympa-
thy. His honor, the judge, was Vislbiy
affected aud sent Mr.. Thurman out to con-
fer with defendant, and she Will plead to-
morrow.
The grand jury reported two indictments
under the territorial laws.
James Proctor HUMPHREYS, whose case has
been submitted to the grand jury, was ar
raigned for burglary, alleged to have been
committed October s, at Springville. De-
PENDANT inquired if he might change his
plea if he desired When informed that he
might, he pleaded not guilty, aud Mr.. Suth-
erland was appointed to defend him.
The Hatfield children, who We're errone-
ously reported sent to the reform school,
were to-day remanded to the justice OF the
peace foi' sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
SUNDAY THEATRES.
ViOlatOrs of the Law in Cincinnati are Hauled
Up and Fined.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL. - Three theatre
managers, together with one opera com
pany, one gaiety company and one dramatic
company, were before the police court to-
day charged with violating the law by
giving performance yesterday The
managers were fined Sl5 each and all the
performers sentenced to pay the cost of
prosecution. In the case of one theatre
this was the second otfense and the Judge
gave them notice that another violation Of
the law would subject all the parties to ar
rest at any time during the performance
and such additional fine within the law as
might seem best by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
Iowa Official Returns.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
county today. The State Register has re-
ceived full returns from eighty-six of the
counties. They show Boles,
Democrat, for governor, is elected
by plurality estimated at 5000.
Lowest vote on the Republican ticket,
outside of the governor, was for leuten-
ant-governor, and returns on eighty-six
counties give Poyneer, Republican,
$50 OBJ: BestoW, Democrat, IS, 542.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
Idaho Official Returns.

SHosHoNE, IDAHO, Nov. u.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. THE official
count Of the vote for the constitution OF
Logan county by precincts is: Bellevue,
l75 for, 26 against; Broadford, 81 for II
against; Crichton county, for; Shoshone,
s., Is against; Spring creek, 40 for, IL
against. Only five precincts in the county
have polls At the last general election
Bellevue alone cast 33G votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

had reference to and what inner circle
meant Finally Forrest, for the defense,
objected to it all as hearsay and inadmis-
sible. Foster, as counsel for Beggs, was
willing it should remain in defense, but the
court finally ruled that it should be
stricken out as far rs it applied to any OF
the defendants except Beggs.
Cronin's clothes and instruments found
in the Lake View sewer Friday were then
exhibited and tho sewer cleaner told about
finding them.
Mrs. Conklin, at whose house Cronin
lived, identified the clothes and otner
articles as Cronin's property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
Racing at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. lin the FIVE
eighths Of a mile race-Fordham won, Blue
Rock second, Express third. Time
:0S%.
Three-quarter mile-Trestle won, Benefit
second, Oregon third. Time-1 :221%
Three-quarter mile Harrisburg won,
Bohemian second, Facile b. third. Time
| 1928.
One and one-quarter mile-Now- or Never
won, Dunboyne second, Glendale third.
Time-2 :22S
Three-quarter mile-Goldeu Reel won,
Glenmound second, Bradford third. Time
-1;2l%.
One mile-Puzzle won, st. Nick second,
Valentine third. Time--l :O3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
ROBERT BONNER'S PURCHASE.
He Buys Sunol Of Governor StanfOrd-Breed-
ing of the Three Greatest TrOtters.

OI
NEW York, Nov. 11.-Robert Bonner has
purchased the great three year-old, Sunol,
of Governor Stanford, of California. Sunol
last Saturday trotted a mile in the unex-
celled time for three year-old Of 2:1O1l.
Bonner's offer for Sunol was made to and
accepted by Governor Stanford before she
made this great performance. Sunol has
also the fastest record made by two year old,
having trotted last year in = rs. The grand
dam of Sunol is by thoroughbred horse.
as are also the grandams of Maud S. and
Jay Eye See, thus showing that the three
greatest trotters the world has yet pro-
duced have thoroughbred blood which
gives them their great endurance, Maud S.
having q record of 2:0S9l, Jay Eye See of
2:l0 and Sunol of 2:l015 when she is only
three wears old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-BOulanger has issued
from the Isle of Jersey fresh manifesto
to the people of France, declaring that re-
vision has only been postponed and that
the Revisionists were never more certain
of ultimate victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. lit is stated on good
authority that the Rock Island road has
made satisfactory arrangements for CON-
peting with the Northwestern & Union
Pacific combination for Pacific coast
trnf1ic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12

LONDON, Nov. IL. Dispatches received
at the foreign office from Zanzibar confirm
the report of the massacre of DR.. Peters
and party by the natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-12
PARK CITY.

Be sure and take the short line to Park
city. via Salt Lake 81 Eastern railway
Trains leave the Denver & Rio Grande de
pot at 9:15 a. N.