davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Disposition of the YOUNGSTOWN Relief Fund.

JoHNsTowN, June 9.-The tower of, ST.
Johns Roman Catholic church was blown
up by dynamite, Saturday afternoon. This
is the church which caught fire on the
eventful Friday night and burned. The
tower stood alone and was a constant men
ace to passers by. 1t was condemned and
danger signals placed near it but as meas
ure Of safety, the authorities ordered it to
be demolished.
In an important meeting here Saturday
jutant-General Hastings and others were
present, a discussion of the situation was
had. Chairman McCreery, of the relief
committee, said ne thought it was time that
the relief committee was relieved of the
work of clearing away the debris by the
state. The governor said that all the nee
essary money could be raised, and that
there were POO men who would become
responsible for s. 1000 each; that he would
give his bond to the state treasurer for
s., 600, G0e with these 200 men as bondsmen
and the state treasurer would then pay out
81 900, 900 for the necessary work. When
the legislature met the money withdrawn
from the treasury could be appropriated.
He said the money already subscribed
should be used entirely for the relief of the
sufferers and the money from the state
treasurer should be used for restoring the
vicinity to its condition before the flood.
All debts already contracted for the re
moval of the debris shall be paid, but all
the money paid out for this purpose from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Boulanger,s Plot Against France.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. ]
PARIS, June 9.-The HerGld'S European
edition publishes to-day the following apro
pos of the senate commission: m. Reich
art, one of the officials attached to the
ministry of war, who owed his nomination
to General Boulanger, was arrested yes
terday at midnight, under instructions
from NJ. Merline. and conveyed to the
Cherriche Midi prison. The fresh evidence
collected, it is rumored, is of nature to
conclusiyely prove General Boulanger's
participation in plot against the state.
At the house of M. Brecker. one trunk con
tanning 1000 letters received by the brave
general was seized, among them being
offers of service from government officials
both civil and military"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
THE DUKES BRIDE.
The Social Event of the London
Season.
IT WILL OCCUR THIS VERY DAY.
HIS Grace OF Portlands Marriage win
Lead Miss York to the Altar
Diamonds and Pearls.

Especial to THE HERALD. Examiner CablaI
LONDON, June I0.-The marriage of the
Duke OF Portland, Tuesday, with Miss
Dallas Yorke is the coming event in society.
Inc bride will be accompanied to the altar
by Lord Haddon and Hon: Ivan Hay: ivy,
tiny pages, dressed in tan colored ierkips
VINO will carry silver swords presented nv
the duke; three little bridesmaids. lady
Marie Manners, Hon. nene Elliott and Miss
lIiaham, will precede the principal brides
maid, Lady Otillene Bentinck: Hon. Cath
erlne Russell, Miss Alice Grenfeu. Miss
Violet Bentinick, Miss Hyacinth Bentiuiel,
and Miss Pollard
They will wear bangle watches. bracelets
set In diamonds, presented by the bride
groom, the bridesmaids wearing diamond
brooches, also presented by the duke Thev
VIII all carry boquets of pink carnations
Inc pride VIII be dressed in white satin
with point d'alencon trimmed with pearls
formerly the property of Queen Mary. She
Will also wear u large diamond thistle
brooch presented by the employees on the
dukes Ayrshire estate, a white veil and
Will carry choice boquet of stephanotis.
Inc brldgroom'S best man win ne bis
brother, Lord Henry Bentinck, NJ P. The
clergy Will consist of the bishop of Lincoln.
Rev. John Stores, rector of St. Peters and
Rev. John Butterwick, chaplain 10 the
duke. About two hundred OF the aristoc-
racy will sit down to breakfast at Lord
Cranbrooks house
The wedding presents amount to five
hundred; among the principal contributors
are the Prince OF Wales, who gives large
silver bowl; Prince Albert Victor. a silver
sugar basin; the Marquis and Marchioness
OF Salisbury, silver mirror; the Duke of
Portland's presents to the bride are a pearl
necklace, diamond hoop ring, a diamond
and turquoise bracelet, a gold bangle watch
IN red enamel, set in diamonds, a moonstona
brooch set in diamonds, a pearl and dia
mond brooch, dressing case and travelling
bag, with gold mounts and the initials in
diamonds; gold hunting watch, sable
cloak tnuff and boa.
There are other presents from the ten
antry, tradesmen, employees and cottagers
on the dukes English and Scotch estates:
from Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill:
the Duke Of Rutland; Justice Hawkins
the lord lieutenant of Ireland: the Duke
and Duchess of Westminster; the Earl and
Countess of Zetland; the Duke and
Duchess Of st. AlbaIs; Sir John and Lady
Millais; the Duchess of Manchester: Sir
Oscar Clayton the Marquis and Mar
chioness OF Stanford, son and daughter-ia
law OF the Duke of Sutherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. J
WASHINGTON, June 10.-It is expected
that change will be made this week in
the director Of the mint, and it is said that
the plum will 90 to Captain Leach, one of
the present directors chief assistants.
The Democratic officials still in the treas
ury department are; Third Auditor vii
liams, Rosecrans, Director of the Mint
Kimball, Superintendent ThOrne. of the
coast survey; Commissioner of Navigation
Morton: Mr.. Bennett, chief of the revenue
hdivision: Major Kelsey, chief of the mail
division and Mr. Switzler, chief of the
bureau of statistics. 1t is said that all OF
these gentlemen, with the possible excep
ton of Third Auditor Williams, will be re
placed by Republicans by or before the Isl
of July Mr. Williams may retain his
Office for longer term, and may, possibly
not be disturbed at all, because of his per
sonal friendly relations with the President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

JoHNsTowN, June 9-To-day is the tenth
since the disaster in Conemaugh valley
occurred, and the accident and calamity
can be appreciated when it is known that
bodies are still being found wherever men
are at work.
The remains that are row being removed
from the drift are so far advanced in de
composition, that the physicians in charge
are advocating their cremation as fast rs
found, as it is almost impossible to hold
them safely.
The work of registration of the surviv-
ors of the flood is going steadily on. Up to
this evening there were about twenty one
thousand registered, and the list is still in
creasing. The number of lost is placed
now at 1900 by those who held it would
reach 10000 a week ago. A conservative
estimate is between :, 800 and 1000. Up to
date there have been 1880 bodies recov-
cred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
wannamaker Breaks his Sunday Rule.

Especial TO THE HERALD---Examlner Dispatch. ]
NEW YORK, June l0.-Contrary to his
Sunday rule, Postmaster General Wanna
maker did not attend church yesterday
When he arrived Friday to attend the
meeting of the commission appointed to in
spect the postOtfice, he went direct to
Elliot F. Shepard's residence, whose guest
he was until Saturday. He did not return
to the Shepard mansion after his visit to
the postoffice, but went to the Hotel Bruins
wick and remained over night.
Wannamaker had two fold reason for
coming to New York-not only to inquire
into the needs of the postoffice, but to be
on hand to receive his wife and two
daughters, who are expected TO arrive on
the Bretagne from Hayre At 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, Wannamal1er received
word that the steamer had been sighted.
Accompanied by his son, Thomas P, the
pOstmas ter-g general made haste to the barge
office, reaching there in time to catch the
tug with the custom inspectors aboard. OF
the quarantine station the steamer was
met. The meeting between Wannamaker
and his family was very affectionate
When the vessel made her dock the entire
family was taken by the customs tug
to Communipaw where the 3l5 PHILADELPHIA
express was boarded.
Mrs Wannamaker's daughters were the
pictures of robust health and expressed
themselves as having had a delightful ex-
perience abroad. They brought back thirty
three trunks and fOrty-fve cases which
were entered as personal effects" A young
lady passenger told me that that was the
fruit of shopping in Europe. Among the
effects" were three boxes of dogs, one
box of parrots and three cases of birds-all
o1iua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
BLAINE'S BLOSSOMS.
Not One Oh His Genealogical
Tree Fails to Mature.
HARRIS0N'S HAPPY FACULTY
Of Alternating People-He Abruptly Refuses
to Sign Students Diplomas Associate
Justice Miller Elected in His Stead.

CSneeial to THE HEPALD-Fxaminer Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-There is a good
deal of warmth among the Republicans OF
the District OF Columbia over the avowed
purpose of the administration to appoint
Robert G. Blaine. brother of the secretary
of state, register Of wills here. The place
is now held by Dorset Claggett, a member
of an old district family whose business
and property interests have always been
conferred here Robert G.. Blaine was APP
pointed some years ago from Pennsylvania
- a clerk in the department of agriculture
and held the place all through the
cleveland administration. He has
never accomplished anything, politically
nor shown any interest in the AFFAIRS OF ms
a6opted city Few politicians OF prom
iDepce have heard of his existence. The
local leaders are saying that such an ap-
pointment will be u traveSty upon Presl-
dent HarrisOn's repeated declarations IN
favor of home rule, and are asking II MI.
Bloine controls every Office in the gift OF
the Government as well as those IN the de
partment of state. He has certainly shown
a skill in picking out places for his relatives
aud friends, which goes far TO justify ms
old-time reputation for casting an ancnor
to Windward."
a Il 100 to a fee office paying from six to
eight thousand a year. Walker Blaine
holds the responsible Office OF examiner OF
claims in the state department, once non
. yored by learned Francis Wharton, and IS
the right bower of his father in dispensing
the patronage of the state department.
STbomas II. Sherman, formerly Mr.. Blaine's
secretary, and another of those who held
Office all through the Cleveland admlnlstra-
ton, has been given the consulate at Liver
pool. the fees of which amount up to near
twenty thousand dollars year.
An examination of the official register
under the Cleveland administration shows
that J. w. Blaine was born in Pennsyl-
yania, and was holding a position IN the
government hospital for the insane here,
and that A. G. Blaine was born IN Ken
lucky, and appointed from Pennsylvania
as chaplain in the army. There are two
other Blaines on the list, but they are not
from MIR. Blaine's old home. The Presi-
dent has contented himself with compare,
lively humble places for his relatives, and
seems but a primary scholar in Mr.
Blaine's school of nepOtism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Giordap, Brrno's Statue Unveiled.

ROME, June 9.-The statue Of Giordano
Bruno was unveiled to-day with imposing
ceremonies. Thirty thousand persons, in
Guiding students and Populations from
various parts of Italy, marched in a pro
cession through the principal streets. The
removal of the canvas covering of the
statue was the signal for deafening cheers.
The ceremonies were witnessed by the
syndic Of Rome, government officials and
a large number of senators and deputies
Deputy Bovio in an Grafton eulogized the
martyr and declared that to-day there was
born a new religion of free thought and
liberty of conscience which would be worse
for the papacy than the loss of temporal
power.
The proceedings throughout were orderly.
The memory of Garibaldi was honored
with imposing ceremonies to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
An Indolent Organ.

When the liver is indolent, as it must
necessarily be when it fails to secrete the
bile in sufficient quantities to meet the re-
quirements of digestion and evacuation, it
should be set at work with Hostetter's
Stomach bitters. The healthful stimulus
to activity impaired by this Incompatible
Alternative, speedily evinces itself in de-
parture of the uncomfortable sensation in
the right side; the nausea; fur upon the
tongue: indigestion, and sick headache con
seouent upon Inactivity of the liver
and the diversion of the bile
from its proper channel. Irregu-
larity of the bowels is always
and painlessly reformed by the corrective
indicated, which is infinitely to be preferred
both because it is safe and more efficacious,
to blue pill, calomel and drenching purga-
tives of every class. Itcures and prevents
fever and ague, and rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Great Run on a Well-known Institution.

The famous patent medicine warehouse
of Charles n. Crittenton, New York, has
recently been subjected TO an extraordinary
pressure-the pressure of crowds of suf-
ferers from coughs and colds in search of
"Hale's honey of Horehound and tar" of
which he is the fortunate proprietor. The
popularity of the al ticle is boundless, and
will last, for it is built on the solid founda-
ton of innumerable cures. Crittenton's
establishment might properly be called a
saving bank from theEnumber it has been
instrumental in saving from consumption.
Trochial affections Of every type vanish
under it's balmy and balsamic influence
with astonishing rapidity. Sold by all
druggists. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
italy. GERMANY and Austria.

ROME, June l0.-During the debate in the
chamber of deputies on the vote of censure
proposed by an extremist on the italian
consul at Trieste, Caveletto spoke in de-
Tense of Itlly's alliance with Germany and
Austria.
He said Italy ought to maintain faithfully
the treaty with Germany and Austria as
the day would come when she would have
to fight side by side with Austria to pre-
vent the Adriatic from becoming a Slav
sea. He concluded by proposing vote of
confidence in the government. Prime
Minister Crispi declared the peace of the
world repOsed in the treaty. If questions
of nationality arose, Italy would nave
nothing to give and much to ask. y
Confidence in the government was then
voted by large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

ST.. Louis, June lO.-To-day the track
was slow, the weather threatening and the
attendance fair.
Five furlongs. two-year- olds-Latta won,
Armiel Ivon second, Gertie b. third Time
-1.1614.
Six furlongs-Lux Alexander won,
Brown jug second. Time-120.
Six furlongs-Oasis first, Bennett
second. Time-121
One mile and furlong. three year dds
Sportsman won, Glockner second, Caliente
third. No time given.
One and one-eight miles-Lelor won,
Long Dan second. Time-2.4.
Steeplechase, full course-Longfellow
first, Kearney second. Time-5.34
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

TSpecial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch, }
WAsmNGToN, Jnne 10.-President Harri-
son has succeeded IN alternating the good
will of the faculty and students Of the Ma
tional university as well as many of the
friends of both by his blunt refusal TO sign
the diplomas of the graduates of the class
Ofes-S9 of the university law school. As a
rasllt. the regents of the university have
unceremoniously bounced the President
from his ex-officiO position as chancellor
aud have elected in his place Associate JUS
tice Miller. of the supreme court
Since the first presidential term OF the
late General Grant, the President OF the
United States has been eX-offiCiO chancellor
Of the National university, and when the
diplomas for the students were sent to Har-
rison two weeks ago, to the surprise Of the
regents and faculty. he declined to sign
them. Judge Arthur Macarthur, one of the
regents. called upon the President to learn
the reason for his declination of the duty
that had been cheerfully performed by his
long line of predecessors. II Is SAID that
the President stated that as there was no
constitutional or statutory obligation rest
ing upon him TO put his signature to these
Diplomas. and as he did not sign diplomas
of graduates in the Columbia school, he
should decline TO sign those Of the National
university law school.
As it was absolutely necessary that the
chancellor of the university should affiX his
signature 10 the diplomas, the regents were
D4omptly called together and agreed to sur
render their charter and take a new one,
which being done, Associate Justice Miller,
of the United States supreme court, was
elected to the Office Of chancellor
There was Il great deal of surprise
c.gated among the faculty, graduates and
aHmni of the National university by
this action on the part of Harrison. but
very little dissatisfaction has been eX-
pressed. Indeed, it is said that on the con
trary. the faculty is glad to have first
class lawyer like Miller to sign the diplo-
mas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Germany and America in Conflict.

LONDON, June 9.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: There is
good reason to believe that the Washing
ton government does not altogether ap-
prove of the Samoan agreement, especially
in regard to foreign control in Samoa.
There is no doubt hitch has arisen APP
parently there is divergence OF opinion
regarding the punishment of Mataafa."
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: Americas answer is awaited with
calmness, az Germany cannot make greater
concession than she has already made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Gladstnne nn the SEnmn.

LONDON, June lO-Gladstone made a
speech to-day at Torquay Referring to
the pledges of the Unionists at the last
election he said he never knew, throughout
his fifteen parliaments, such an instance of
the majority in the house of commons
tritling with the engagement by which it
obtained the suffrages of the people. At
the next election he declared the people
would know how to reward this treachery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
To-day at Inhstnwn

JoHNsTowN, June 1O-The tenth day of
labor in removing. the vast expause of
debris broke close and damp and occasional
showers drove the workmen TO places of
shelter, but as soon as it let up a little
they returned TO their labors. There is no
change in the general situation.
Sixteen bodies were removed this morn
ing. Five were identified All were resi-
dents of JohnstoWn.
Rev Father Troutman, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, re
ports that out of congregation of $50 he
has certainly lost 113, and thinks the
drowned will reach $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
No game: rain.
The Northern Pacific in Washington

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Assistart Secre-
tary Chandler. sitting with Assistant At
torney General Shields, to-day heard argu-
ments upon several motions fled from time
10 time by the Northern Pacific for a re
hearing in between two hundred and three
hundred cases in which the questions IN
volved were substantially the same as IN
the celebrated Guilford- Miller case in
which ii was held by Secretary Villas,
August ,, 1883, that the sixth section of
the granting act prohibited any indemnity
for withdrawal, and there was no authority
of law for filing a map of the amended
general route. Several of the other Pacific
roads were also represented by counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Private Dalzell on Pensions

JoHNsTowN, June 10.-Private Daizell has
written a letter to the Associated Press, in
which he says: widows and orphans
whose husbands and fathers were drawing
pensions on the day Of the great calamity
are entitled to the accrued pensions due a
soldier at the time of his death, and no
longer. This also applies to those whose
pension claims are pending
He further requests that all insurance
companies should publish lists of all persons
having policies in their companies in the
Hooded districts, as in some cases the
policies are lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The President
has made the following appointments
Thomas ]. Morgan, Rhode Island, to be
commissioner of Indian affairs, vice John
H. Oberly resigned; Hoyt Sherman, Jr.
to be receiver of public moneys at Salt
Lake, Utah territory, vice George w. Park
Frank o. Hobbs, of New Hampshire, to
be register Of the land Office at Salt Lake
city, vice David Webb; Charles D. Feard
of Colorado, register of the land Office al
Lamar, Col, vice F. P. Arbuckle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
The Pentecost Band ExpeIIed.

TuscoLA, H., June 10.-The people of
Hindsboro gathered together last night
and drove the Pentecost band, which has
been holding meetings there, out of town
and demolished their large canvas taber-
nacle The band is supposed to be making
converts TO Mormonism and the people
were determined to rid themselves of the
travelling proselyters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
A Terrible Crime.

CLEVELAND, June l0.-Great excitement
was caused amontA ago by the disappear
ance of pretty Maggie Thompson, aged
nine years, but finally the remains were
found under the house of Henry Leith, a
neighbor of Thompson. The police brought
pressure to bear and this morning the son,
Otto Leith, aged sixteen, confessed that
he attempted TO rayish the child and falling,
murdered her and concealed her body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
To Select Life Saving Stations.

WAsHINGToS, June 1O.-Captain White,
U. S. r. NJ, and Thomas J. Blakeny, super
intendent of the Twelfth life saving dis
trict, have been appointed commission to
select and procure sites for the establish
ment of life saving stations at Goqui1e
river, Umpqua river and Yakima bay
Oregon, and Ilwaco Beach aud Peterson's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11

ROSEBUD, Dakota, June AT council
last night, Hollow Horn Bear withdrew
from the opposition Saturday morning
High Hawk signited dis agreement and
both will sign.
This breaks up the unfriendly element
and insures the acceptance OF the terms
offered by the government So far as this
agency is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Chieago,s Shrewd Detectiyes.

CHICAGO, June "A bad mistake seems
to have been made by the police and others
Interested, regarding the bloody clothes re
ported last night as those worn by Dr.
5Cronin when he ~ left his office. The
fact is now prove, hat the slashed and
gorJ arments were not his at all, but be-
LLonged to Albert 1Herzog, a barbar, who
committed suicide about FIVE weeks ago
AFTER the undertaken cut the clothes of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
Whisky and the Flood.

DETROIT, June ia. S. Hatch, super
intendeut Of the electric light works at
Johnstown, says that liquor is responsible
for at least three thousand lives during
the food. He says that after the water
had invaded the first floors, the men IN
vaded the saloons, and at the time of the
great wave there were nearly one thousand
drunken men on the streets. They were
unable to save themselves, and caught and
dragged others down. Moreover, their
families We're drowned for lack of their
assistance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-11
A Cyclone in New York.

UTICA, June 1O.-A cyclone passed through
Port Leyden and the adjacent county yes
terday afternoon overturning houses, trees
and fences, and damaging crops. The loss
will be very heavy. The streets of Port
Leyden are impossible on account of the
Wreckage Only one life is reported lost.