davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Cantured br italian Bandits.

Special 10 THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
CINcIENATI, July 6.-Word reached here
last evening, via Bar Harbor, that Mrs
George Pendleton Bowler has been cap
tured by bandits in Italy. She is the
widow of the late George Pendleton Bow.
Ter, of this city. She has Travelled on the
continent for many years, living chiefly in
Paris and London. She has two children,
a boy almost grown and girl about eight
years old, who have generally accom-
panied her in her travels. Until two years
past Mrs. Bowler had cottage at Bar
Harbor. The information comes by letter
10 relatives Her relatives here do not
know what to think of the story. They
have not heard from her for some time.
There has been an extremely bitter feeling
On account of George S. Pendletou, ex-
minister to Germany, as she claims, get
ting the best of her regarding an estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
AGAINST FREE LEAD.
Colorado Protests Against Adj
hitting Mexican Ores.
COUNTERFEIT SILVER DOLLARS.
The Presidents Reception In New York-A
Worlds Fair Contribution the Great
Lakes an Ocean Terminal.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 6.-An enthusiastic
meeting of citizens and leading mining men
of the state was held at the chamber of
commerce tonight to protest against the
free Importation of lead from Mexico
Addresses were made by ex-C Congressman
Symes and Bedford, ex-senator Tabor and
others. The following resolution was
adopted
WHEREAS, The growth, development
and prosperity of Colorado are dependent
on her mineral resources; and,
"Whereas, The mineral products of the
state already amount to over two hun
dred and eighty three million, with steady
yearly increase the product for 1888 exceed
ing two hundred and fifty million; and,
Whereas, A large proportion of this
yearly product is represented by labor at
the highest prices prevailing in any state
of the union, and,
Whereas, This great industry is threat
ened with destruction by competition with
the cheap labor of Mexico; and,
Whereas, The benefcient laws of our
country are intended to protect US, and if
rightly construed are ample for the pur-
pose. Now, thel efore,
''Be it resolved, that the citizens of Colo
fadO should organize IN every city, town
and camp for the mutual protection of our
leading industry.
Second, that it is due US from the repre-
sentatives and officers of the government
that measures be Immediately taken to in
sure such protection.
Resolved, That silver ore being admitted
duty Free and lead ore bearing duty of
y cents per pound, that it is unfair and un
wise to admit one and one-half pounds of
silver to bring in free of duty 1000 pounds
of lead which should pay duty of $50 a
ton.
Resolved, That it is common sense that
ore carrying one and one-half pounds of
silver per ton and 1000 pounds of lead is
not silver ore, but lead ore, and should be
so classified.
Resolved, That the commerce of the state
amounting to 100000 carloads of mineral
merchandise and machinery during 1888 is
mainly due to the mining industry, and that
the other states supplying proportions
of this immense business should and are Sc
curing the protection needed to prevent
the destruction of this great source of
wealth to the nation.
Resolved, That we believe in the power
and desire of the Hon. William Window,
secretary Of the treasury, to remove the
trouble indicated, and we confidently look
to him for the desired relief and protec-
ton. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
The Saloonists, Rebellion.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-What has been
termed the saloonists' rebellion was ended
in the police court this afternoon by the
granting of amnesty to the offenders on the
application of their attorney. The latter
stated to the court that the defendants
were men who had money invested and
thought they were justified in trying to
make money, and they were in some meas
ure execusable. Before week had passed
they knew they were wrong. These men,
in the presence of their counsel and by a
unanimous rising vote, had agreed to obey
the law hereafter. "Now, your honor, hav-
ing seen the error of their way, they ask
forgiveness, and as their representative L
ask the court to meet them. half way by
postponing the cases now against them not
to be revived so long as they obey the law
81 adopt the suggestion" said the court,
land add that if there is no further viola
ton there will be no further prosecution"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
PRINCE RUSSELL.
He is Charged with Accepting
VictOria's Hospitality. {
CAPTURED BY ITALIAN BANDITS
spokane Falls VIII be Rebuilt-DemocraiC
) Gains in Kentucky-The Result Of
Feud-Maud S.

Especial 20 THE HRRALD-Examiner Dispatch ]
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The pathway of
'-Prince'' Russell Harrison although stewn
With tokens of royal favor is beset with
legal distractions in his own country.
Col Schuyler Crosby through his attorney
Delaney Nicoll moved yesterday in his
100000 damage suit against the heir of the
President for publishing a defamatory
article about him in his Montana paper, to
compel Russell Harrison to file an answer
30 his petition or have judgement entered
in default. Mr.. Nicol stated that,his suit
was brought April II. According to pro-
fessional courtesy he has waited on Messrs.
William Streeter and Bourke Cochran,
Mr.. Harrison's counsel. for an answer and
consenting to six delays on various occa-
sion Mr.. Nicoll produced two afidavits
showing that Russell Harrison mad OBJ
sained his last delay by showing he was
obliged to go abroad on business for the
publication in which he is interested. This
trip, he said, was simply a cover for a
pleasure jaunt Atfiant states that TO his
knowledge Russell did accept an invita-
tion from one Victoria, otherwise known
y the Queen of England and Empress
Of India, and did partake of the hospitality
bf said Victoria and disport himself gen
orally with other members of the royal
) family Furthermore, the affidavit con-
cludes by saying that Russell Harrison has
ooasted that the delay was due to Colonel
Crosby, and in the meantime he was try
ing to get defamatory evidence against
Crosby by employing government detec-
lives at government expense. William B.
Sweetzer, Mr. Harrison's attorney, simply
begged for more time, promising that his
client would be in New York in the course
Of two weeks. Judge Ingraham reserved
MS decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
The Argentine Republics Condition.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Before leaving
Buenos Ayres for home, United States
Minister Hanna wrote short report to
the state department on immigration into
the Argentine Republic. He says it is
setting in from all countries for the
European grant and the number of arrivals
is marvellous. They were generally
assisted by the Argentine government to
the extent at least of having their pass
ports from their starting point to their
destination in the interior. The amount
thus paid in March is estimated at
81, 900, 900, or at the rate of S12,000,OO0 a
year. Already this vast influx, Minister
Hanna says, is beginning to tell on the ex-
ports of corn. Last year the country
shipped 445, 900 tons of corn: this year it
will go about two million tons.
Mr.. Hanna further says: ''In the vast
feet of merchant ships and great steamers
coming here to trade from every European
port, the United States flag is barely seen,
but it is hoped and believed that the policy
of thenew administration on the subject of
encouraging steam navigation between the
United States and South American ports
will successfully solve this embarrass-
ment.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
IDAHO CONVENTION ADJOURNS
The Constitution 1t Has Prepared is the
Longest Ever Written.

The Constitution 1t Has Prepared is the
Longest Ever Written.
BoIsE CITY, Aug. Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. Last evening Governor
Shoup gave banquet at the Overland
house which was attended by the members
of the convention, reporters, territorial
officers and some of the leading citizens.
About one hundred and thirty persons We're
seated at the tables.
At 1890 o'clock this morning Secretary
Reid commenced reading the constitution,
which had been reported by the revision
committee, alternating with a deputy
The reading continued uninterruptedly I'M
til II 80 o'clock, when one hours recess
was taken. At 80 p. m. the reading was
resumed and continued till o'clock. 1t is
the longest document of the kind ever
known to have been written.
The report of the ways and means com
mittee provided for the payment of several
bills for the incidental expenses of the con-
vention.
A memorial to Congress having been pre-
pared and adopted, the members came for
ward and signed the same with the consti-
tuition. Elk Mayor Hefley, of this city,
refused either to sign or receive pay for
his services. The First National bank
gave notice that 1t would keep open till
o'clock in the evening to accommodate the
members of the convention.
Many of the members have supper and
big time at the Overland this evening, to
which all the newspaper men have been
invited.
The constitution was placed in the hands
of the secretary of the territory to be
placed in its archives for safe keeping.
Provision was made for the printing of
5000 copies of the constitution.
The convention adjourned sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Commercial Interests of the Northwest

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 6.-Dele-
gates from several states along the lakes
and rivers of the middle part of the United
States met in this city to discuss the great
commercial interests of the states in which
they live. The gathering is called a water
way convention. Judge Scion H. Glougy
called the convention to order this after
noon in brief address of welcome E. P.
Bacon, of Milwaukee, was chosen tempo
rary chairman. Mr.. Bacon said what
was wanted was not alone trans
portation on the lakes and rivers,
but transportation that would reach
across the ocean to carry the great
products of the northwest and west to
foreign markets of trade. He said the
temper of the whole gathering was that
the great lake ports should be the western
terminus of ocean freight lines. Among
the visitors were Congressman N. P.
Hogan, of Wisconsin; T. H. Mills, speaker
of the Wisconsin house, and President J.
J. Hill, of the Manitoba road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Speak Out (!

Speak out, Mr. Miller Stop playing the
coy maiden or the laundering simpleton
about that removal of Chief Justice Sand
ford. If you have any facts, rumors, or
suspicious, tell them plainly. The public
will be just as good judges of them as you
are. and the people have right to know.
Every one understands now that you had
no reasons whatever at the time of your
action that even to your own mind were
strong enough to stand the light. You
have been very busy manufacturing ex
cuses but don't take too much time about
it. Print your er post fdcto trumped-up
charges before every one concludes that
you are failure, even as manufacturer
of false testimony against an upright and
unimpeachable public servant.-New York
Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07

OLYMPIA, w. T., Aug, 6.-The conven-
ton has rejected the section establishing a
railroad commission. The railroads in
Washington territory are now free of any
special control
The committee on public buildings re-
ported that the question of the state CAPT
tai would be voted upon at the same time
the constitution is submitted. If no city
gets majority of all the votes cast, the
question will be submitteds at the next
general election. But only the three cities
getting the largest vote at the first election
will be allowed to be candidates second
| tine. Once changed the capital can only be
changed by two thirds vote of the people.
A section was added to the bill of rights,
granting the right to take land for the use
for irrigating bitches. Convention also
adopted an article reported yesterday on
impeachment.
Delegate Cosgrove, who is commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic post of
the territory, has issued proclamation to
the posts, urging that in view of the high
rates charged by the railroads, no Grand
Army of the Republic men attend the
grand encampment at Milwaukee, except
delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Barnes Wins This Great Race Easily With
Protection.

Barnes Wins This Great Race Easily With
Protection.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 6.-"Champion
day" at Monmouth Park was a most in
teresting one. There were 19, 500 people in
attendance and they had perfect weather
for the enjoyment of their sport. The
track was in fair condition. The interest
was generally conferred in the second race
the rich Junior Champion stakes, three
quarters of mile, the value of which is
more than thirty thousand dollars. Twelve
starters came to the post. Cayuga was
the favorite at 2 to 1 against the field. The
start was an excellent one. Going up the
back stretch Ballarat made the pace, with
Chesapeake at his saddle girths and Devotee
and Protection close up. Chesapeake led
into the home stretch, with Protection
pushing him and going steady as clock.
At the last furlong post Protection was
led out and he Immediately jumped into
the lead and won with apparent ease his
title to "Junior Champion" He was two
lengths before, Chesapeake second, Ban
quett third. Time-1 ;201z. Barnes who rode
Protection won the race last year with
Proctor Knott
First race, ven-eighths of mile Bess
won in 1:3411l, Fitz Roy second, Endurer
third.
The third race did not fill
Fourth race. champion stakes, one and a
half miles There was a good start with
Eurus in the lead, Los Angeles second,
half length before Firinzi They ran in
this order little over two lengths apart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
BOSTON BLUE STOCKINGS.
Tee Appeal of TacOmas Young Men Interests
Them Very Much.

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
Boston, Aug. 6.-The Boston girls who
read of the appeal of Mayor Wheelwright
of Tacoma for manageable Boston young
women to marry Tacoma's young bachelors
have been anXiously awaiting further par
tculars from the far northwestern terri
tority. Several girls wrote for further
instructions, so to speak, and yesterday a
message was received from Tacoma's
obliging mayor. He caused good deal of
surprise by declaring that the use of his
name in the appeal in behalf of Tacoma's
unmarried young men was unwarranted I;
but he said the boys were looking for
wives, sure enough. With true loyalty to
Tacoma, he says the town offers excep-
tiOnal inducements to both sexes. He
hopes the Boston girls will go there, and
he suggests that they place themselves
in communication with Tacoma's chamber
of commerce, stating fairly their age, their
circumstances and Accomplishments, where
upon they will receive information respond
ing to their inquiries. Female clerks,
stenographers, typewriters and teachers,
he says, may be sure of finding husbands,
as well as employment. The Boston girls
are much encouraged, and a reduction in
Massachusetts surplus of females is
threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
A Hungarian Mob.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Penn, Aug. G.-This
afternoon mob composed chiefly of Hun
garians went to the PAUL works on the
west side of the Youghiogheny river and
drove the men from the works and also
drove the laborers out who We're at work
on the new ovens there. The general
superintendent was in the engine house at
the time and kept the mob at bay with a
revolver. No one was hurt and no damage
was done to the works. The crowd then
proceeded to the Clarissa mines and on the
way passed the Nellie works, where the
men took to their heels. At the Clarissa
the men were forced out as well as the
laborers at work on the reservoir Hun
garians composed the moi, and were drunk
and wild with anger and wofkmen only
escaped injury by running away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
The Sioux Reservation to be Opened.

STANDING Rock, Oak, Aug. 6-The
requisite number of signers for opening the
great Sioux reservation was secured last
evening. The sensation of the day was the
signing by Chief Gall, of the Blackfeet,
and the upper and lower Yanktonians fol-
lowed Gall Now 100000 acres, which
for so many years, will be opened.
A final council was held this afternoon
at which the commissioners said good bye
to the Indians. They will leave this place
for Bismarck tomorrow, having been sue
cessful in their efforts and. obtained the
ratification of the treaty for the opening of
the big Sioux reservation. There are now
on the rolls at this place 6S5 names, Sitting
Bull being still out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Worsted Mills Attached.

OswEGo, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The property of
the Riverside and Oswego Mills company,
owning extensive worsted mills at Oswego
Falls, to-day was attached by the sheriff
for s412, 900 in an action brought by Juliard,
Mckenzie g. Quinby, dry goods merchants,
New York city. The defendant is a for
eign corporation. located at Providence, r.
l., with a capital stock of Sl,000,000. The
action was commenced to secure the pay
ment of money loaned the defendant. The
defendant also owns extensive property in
Providence. The action will probably
cause temporary suspension, but an early
adjustment of the trouble is looked for.
The mills employ 1000 hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
The North Dakota Convention.

BISMARCK, Aug. 6.-The committee on
public institutions to-day reported to the
convention recommending the location of
the capital at Bismarck; thestate universe
ty and school of mines at Grand Fork; the
agricultural college at Fargo; the state
normal school at Valley City; the deaf and
dumb asylum at DEVILS Lake; the state
reform school at Mandan; another state
normal school at Mativille; the state hospi-
tai for the insane and the institution for the
feeble minded at Jamestown. The commit
tee also desiguates the location of half a
dozen other educational and charitable in
situations as fast as they need to be pro-
vided for by the state legislature The re-
port is likely to be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
The Montana Convention.

HELENA, Aug. 6.-In the convention to-
day section relating to the taxation of
irrigating canals was defeated
The proposition on military reservations
was passed under suspension of the rules
The question of the present county Of
ficers holding out the full term for which
they are electe came up for decision and
it was referred to the committee on ordi-
nance.
Toole offered an amendment asking that
stockholders be made liable for the debts
of corporations in proportion to the per-
centage of stock they owned. Robinson
offered to amend by generating stock
holders on the payment of part of the stock.
a most bitter and animated discussion fol-
lowed, lasting until adjournment, and both
amendments were defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Soldiers and the Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Elm respect'to the
letter of Chief Clark, of the postoffice de-
partment, the assistant encouragement
for the postofice department wrote that
when the civil service commi ssion certified
three names for appointment and one was
discharged sailor or soldier he must be
selected for the place This opinion was
confirmed by the attorney general, who,
however, brought out more strongly the
point that the appointing power still had
the right to judge as to the ex-soldiers ca
pacity and personal fitness before putting
him in the place, though all things being
equal, the soldier must be appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Base Ball.



Pittsburg 3, Staley and Miller; Phila-
delphia Z, Bufinton and Clements.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics s, Seward and Robinson; Balti-
more 0, Kilroy and Tate.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 4, Widner and O'Connor
Brooklyn 3, Carruthers and Visner.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland l, Bakley and Snyder; Wash
inhtOn s, Handbook and Marks.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
indianapolis 8, Getzein and Daily; Bos-
ton 3, Madden and Kelly.
AT CHICAGO.
New York 10, Keefe and Ewing; Chicago
s, Dwyer and Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07

New YORK, Aug. 6.-The special train
carrying President Harrison reached
Jersey City at p. m. Upon boarding the
tug, the party steamed oceanward without
any demonstration on the part of the by
ISLANDERS. They went as far down as the
narrows and then returned to the Fall
River line pier. Castle William and
Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton fired
salutes of guns. There was no cheering
as President Harrison stepped from the tug
to the pier. He bowed and passed into the
steamers cabin with single glance at the
extra bunting displayed in honor of his
presence. His secretary followed him, Sec
rotary Risk bringing up the rear with a
white hat set upon the back of his head.
The Pilgrim left at 7:30 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
THE EDITORS MEET
At the National Editorial Asso-
citation at Detroit, Aug. q.
A SAVAGE HUNGARIAN MOB AT
Connellsville Drives AWAY WorkmenUlFrom
The 0vens-A Fathers Brutality to
His Little Boy.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-The National Edi-
torial Association will meet at Detroit,
Mich, on Tuesday, August 81. and continue
in session four days, and an address on edi-
torial philosophy will be delivered by Col.
E. F. Shepherd, of the New York Mai and
Express, and Major Richards, of the Indian
apolis Nelcs, will make an address from the
publishers standpoint. Topics for discus
sion and papers have also been assigned to
representatives from various states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Counterfeit Silver Dollars.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. GA large
number of counterfeit silver dollars have
recently made their appearance in this city.
Deputy United States Marshals Marksbery
and Hare to-day arrested Abraham Boles.
One counterfeit coin was found on his per-
son and number between the mattress of
his bed. No implements for the manufac-
ture of the coin were found. A dispatch
from Shelbina states that Isaac Boles,
Abraham's brother, had been arrested
there on the same charge. 1t is supposed
that they are merely tools of the manufac-
turerS of the coin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
A pefanlting treasurer ARRESTED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug 6.-The Herald
has just received a telegram that Dick Tate,
Kentucky's defaulting treasurer, has been
arrested at scarborough, Ala.
On the report of the report of Tate's cap
ture here, Governor Buckner wired the
equity Judge at Birmingham for confrma-
ton. The Judge replied that man had
been arrested answering Tate's descrip-
ton, but had not been positively indenti-
fed. 1t is not believed here that the pris-
oneris Tate, as a number of reports have
been received before and always proved to
be groundless. A photograph and full de-
description will be sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
The Idaho Convention.

Boise CRY, Idaho, Aug. 6.-The conven-
ton closed to-day. The constitution is
properly signed and is ready for presenta-
ton to Congress after ratification at the
election in November The members go
home pledged to support it. One member,
Peiley, refused to sign because the docu-
ment recognized Almighty God. He re-
fused to receive pay for his labor in form
ing the constitution. The convention sends
greeting to the other constitutions, SAYING
that Idaho has joined to the constitution a
provision abolishing bigamy, polygamy, and
separating church and state