davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
The United States and Hayti.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Star tonight
referring to a communication which, it was
said, President Solomon, of Hayti, has
made to this government shortly before his
death Offering the United States the abso-
lutte right to the harbor of Mole SanNicholas
that we might establish coaling station,
says the proposition was still Enacted
upon when Mr.. Blaine went into the de-
partment and it is believed to have fur
nished the incentive for his proposition to
send a commission to Hayti with view to
ascertaining whether or not Legitime was
disposed to give us some concessions.
Salomon's reason, it is said, was to effect a
close alliance with the United States in the
hope Of insUring stable government IN
HaYti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
MnldOOn on Lowry.

Especial to TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
LONG BRANCH, July l9.-Billy Muldoon
came down here yesterday morning. He is
stopping at friends cottage on Bath
avenue. He was asked by a World CORE
spondeut what his opinion was of Governor
Lowry. MY opinion of Governor Lowry
is this,'' he replied with emphasis. He IS
chasing US around the country for the no.
toriety he gets out of it and nothing else.
IF he was so afraid Of the fair fame Of his
state, why didn't he do something before
the fight came off! Why didn't he act like
Governor Nichols, of Louisiana, VINO came
out Ike man and said: 1 don't want the
fight to take place in Louisiana, and all
ask is your word that you won't fight here
OF course we gave him our word, and he
never even sent an officer to FOLLOW Us, but
rs soon as the fight is over Lowry raises
hue and cry after us. What has he done!
He hasn't caught anybody but Fitzpatrick,
and he doesn't care"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
The Montana Convention.

HELENA, Mont, July 19.-In the conven-
tion today the committee on irrigation re-
ported favorably Maginnes' resolution to
memorabilia Congress regarding the grant
ing Of arid lands for irrigation, etc.
Burleigh introduced a resolution provid
ing that the state shall assume all county
Indebtedness existing July, 1899, less the
value of public improvements carefully as
certained. Referred to the committee on
finance.
Lees introduced the following which
was adopted:
''No armed person or persons, or armed
body of men shall be brought into this
state for the preservation of peace or the
suppression of domestic violence except
upon the application of this legislative
assembly or the executive when the legis-
lative assembly cannot be convened
Luce offered the following resolution in
relation to irrigation:
1.-The water OF every natural stream not
heretofore appropriated within the state of
Montana is hereby declared to be the
property of the public, and the same is d5d-
icated to the use of the people OF the state
subject to appropriation as hereinafter
provided. The right to divert the unap-
propriated water of "a natural stream to
beneficial uses is never denied
Priority Oh appropriation Snail give Iue
better right as between those using water
and all persons. Corporations shall have a
right OF way across any lands in the state
for the construction of bitches, canals and
fumes for the purpose of conveying waters
for domestic purposes, the irriga
ton of agricultural lands, mining
and manufacturing purposes and drainage
upon the payment OF just compensation.
The legislative assembly shall provide by
law that the board of county commission
ers in the respective counties shall have
power, when an appropriation is made, to
take from either party interested, and to
establish reasonable maximum rates to be
charged for the use of water whether
furnished by individuals. or by corpora
TONS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Indians Killed by lightning.

BISMARCK, Oak July ia wild, ter
rorizing scene was witnessed near Standing
Rock agency late yesterday afternoon,
when terrific thunderstorm was at its
height The lightning was darting hither
and thither striking in numerous sheets
hear by, and the Indians rushed en- masse
bowling and whooping IN AFFECT fright to
the shelter of their wigwams. AT last a
binding flash of lightning accompanied by
a deafening clap of thunder came down and
actually shook the earth The lightning
struck wigwam few rods below the
agency, in which were huddled five terror
lied Indians, instantly killing White Horse
and Black Eagle and injuring another so
that he will not recover. The other two
were unconscious for hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Eluding the Law's CRASH.

Especial TO THE HERALD.-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, July 19.-Now neither of the
principals for the recent championship
prize fight is in town. The interest is still
exceedingly lively for at least two parti-
cipants in the affair of July 8. Detective
John Norris, of Cleveland, is here after
Mitchell and Donovan. Norris is the de-
tective who struck terror to the hearts of
Richard K FoXs champion and his hackers
when his presence on the train as it pulled
out from Cincinnati was made known.
Mitchell could not be found last night either
at Stroub's restaurant in Harlem or at any
of his usual resorts.
ali tie vessel sailed yesterday" said
prominent sport who was asked as to
Charley's whereabouts, you can bet he is
well on his way home" Professor Mike
Donovan was about as hard man to lind.
Sergeant Bird, of the detective force,
says that Mitchell and Donovan cannot be
held for a misdemeanor committed IN
another state.
Detective Norris went to the Tombs
court yesterday, and applied for warrants
for the arrest of the principals in the re-
cent prize fight, and for Mitchell and Dono
van, claiming to hold acquisitions for them
from the governor Of Mississippi. Justice
Hogan refused to give him warrants, claim
ing it was not necessary as he was empoW-
cred to make arrests on reqUisition papers,
and could and would hold the prisoners on
them for the action of Governor Hill. 1t
was subsequently understood that Norris
had no requisitlon papers for either Kilrain
or Sullivan. The papers for Mitchell and
Donovan were the old ones on the governor
OF Ohio, and of no validity in this state.
The following of these two men is attrib-
uted by their friends to feeling of revenge
on Norriss part. 1t is said that he claims
that Mitchell promised him $3.50 for service
on thot occasion, which has never been
paid. Norris and Trainer Bluldoon are said
20 be on friendly terms. He even says that
The latter did him f2Yor many years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Hoar on Canadian Anneration.

Boston, July 10.-Before the Massachu-
sets club at Point of Pines today Sena-
tor Hoar spoke at length on Canadian an
nexation. He did not think it wise for US
to undertake too frequently or too anxious
ly public discussion of the question just
now. If the pear be unripe Unjust ripen by
the process of climate and under the sun
where it grows and not elsewhere.
The Senator outlined the differences in
the forms of government in the two coun-
tries in their political system, and said that
Great Britain is undertaking to
make of Canada a great link in the chain
for commerce and military power. It is
something more than gathering plum or
picking up ripe pear when we annex
Canada. There are obstacles which are
enough to keep Europe at the present time
busy, and with which we are to contend,
and which we must overcome before we
acquire Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
s, 800; justices of the supreme court, s., 900;
district attorney 81 COO

81 $40; justices OF the supreme court, IS, 900 /;
district attorney, $1,000.
The convention has had much difficulty
with the section concerning private prop
erty taken for private and public use A
section was finally agreed upon this morn
ing after more than a half days
debate, and amendments as follows
were adopted: ''Section 1.-The ueces-
sary use of lands for the construction
OF reservoirs or storage basins for the pur-
pose of irrigating, or for rights of way for
the construction of canals, bitches, fumes,
or pipes to carry water to places for the
use of private property, may be taken for
public use, subject to the regulation and
control of the state but not until a just
compensation, to be ascertained by law,
shall be paid for"
The committee on labor reported bu-
reau of labor and statistics; created com
missioner elected for four years; eight
hours for days work for the state; no
penitentiary work outside the ground;
children under fourteen not to work
under ground; the judicial supreme court
to consist of three justices elected for six
years, and to draw lots for the two, four
and six years, one drawing every two
years, the chief justice to be afterward ap-
pointed by tho governor with the advice
and consent of each, for two years. There
shall be four terms of the supreme court
each year, two at Boise city and two at
Lewiston.
District courts are five in number. The
courts in each county are to hold at least
two terms. Amendments to the consti-
tuition may be made if two-thirds of the
legislature are present and the people ap-
prove.
The bill Of rights was again taken
up in committee of the whole,
and all the sections passed to
the twenty-first. This section declares
that no property qualification shall be re
quired to vote or hold Office. Mr. Reid
moved toinsert after the word property"
cor educational"
Mr.. Allen commenced a speech in which
he alluded to the ignorance of the Nor
mons and to their emissaries in this con-
vention. Chairman Mayhew-"Does the
gentleman mean to say that there are
Mormon emissari9s in the convention l'
Reid: 81 have presided over the Democratic
caucuses. There have been no emissaries
there. [ defy the gentleman to prove his
statement"
stood, and proceeded with his remarks.
Mr.. Prefey offeredia resolution that no
money be paid out of the state treasury for
with in New York, Oregon and other
states. He named Mr. Poe and other gen
tlemen opposed. and the motion was lost.
The report of the committee on military
affairs was taken up and passed section by
section. The committee then rose and the
chairman said he would require until
morning to make out his report.
Adjourned till Saturday morning at 9
O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Northern Pacific FINANCIAL Plans.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Northern Pa
cifc railroad directors yesterday referred
to the finance committee their financial
plan for the future management Of that
property This is the plan of Willard as to
dividend policy and as to the Northern
Pacifc's future relations with the Mani
toba and other northwestern companies.
Friends of the company said yesterday
that the payment of dividends on preferred
stock would be soon announced officially,
and promised that the various entangle-
ments of the company would be wholly
Strengthened ont right away, and rival and
allied companies be Kept in lasting har-
mOnV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Chamber of Commerce Of
New York Interesting Itself.
JACK THE RIPPER CONFESsEs.
The London Police Have HIm-Old Maids
Suicide Drowned Commander Warmers
0rder-O,Briea Sues lord Salisbury.

[specialto THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch.I
New YORK, July 19.-The committee Oh
foreign commerce of the chamber of com
merce has sent to American bankers, tea
merchants, missionaries and other Ameri-
cans doing business in China, letters re
questing their opinions of the effect on
American trade of the Chinese exclusion
act. All the replies are expected to be in
sometime during September. A report will
then be drawn up for the chamber, and the
belief here is that strenuous endeavors will
be made to induce eastern merchants to en-
list in movement to compel Congress to
repeal the exclusion bill or very materially
modify it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Minnesota's New Criminal Execution Law.

LITTLE FALLS, MINI, July 19.-Albert
Bulow was hanged at AS this morning in
accordance with the new state law, which
prescribes that executions shall take place
between and am. The law provides
that newspapers shall publish only bare
announcement of hangings, but all the Min
neapolis and st. Paul papers contain full
details of the execution. They viii prob
ably be prosecuted.
The crime for which Bulow suffered
death was the murder, on November %, Of
Frank Eich, in dispute over wages which
Eich owed him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20

LONDON, July 19.-BOulanger has issued
q manifesto in which he declares the law
against multiple candidates in France is a
blow against universal suffrage. The
measure, however, he says, viii not pre-
vent the nation making known its sover
eign will. He viii continue to protest
against this odious violation OF the cOnsti-
tuition. 1.-THE national committee has de
cided that l shall present myself as 4 can
didate for the council in eighty cantons.
The verdict Of the people of those cantons
will be the prelude to the grander triumph
that is near at hand Before long that
which now dishOnors the country will be
positively swept away and internal peace
restored -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Payment on q Tornedo Boat

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The secretary
the navy has Niue a fourth payment of
s16O, $50 to the Berreschoff company at New
port for the construction of the torpedo
boat being built for the United States.
The secretary of the treasury has written
to the collector of customs at Port Town
send, w T., calling attention to the COM
plants of excessive delays in the passing
and inspection of teas at that port, and re-
uuesting him to be less dilatory in future.
In one case it is alleged that fourteen days
elapsed between the date of Importation of
the tea, which is free of duty, and the time
when the inspection was finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
O,Rrien ys. Salisbury.

LONDON, July 19.-The trial of the action
of William OBrien against Lord Salisbury
for SANDER began to-day. O'Brien testi-
fed that he never melted to murder or rob
berry either upon the platform or in his
paper, United Ireland. He never advocated
crime .... .--
CoInsel for Lord Salisbury subjected
O'Brien to a searching cross examination,
which aimed to show that witness editorial
articles and speeches justified the language
used by Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Sullivan Arrives in New York, Drunk.

New YORK, July 19.-John L. Sullivan
arrived in Pennsylvania depot at Jersey
City by the limited express at o'clock to-
night. There were two friends with him,
and they got him into q carriage and across
to Cortlandt street ferry. Sullivan was
intoxicated.
Later.-It transpires that Sullivan was
in the Vanderbilt hotel while many of his
friends were securing the town for him.
He says he will GO TO Boston tomorrow.
A few intimates were admitted to his room.
To reporter Sullivan explained that he
wanted to state that he was sober and in
cidentally said he had not been drunk while
in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Army Changes.

Special to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, July 10. - Lieutenant
Colonel G. d. Ruggles, assistant adiutant-
general, now on 5duty at San Francisco,
will shortly be placed on sick leave, and it
is understood that he will be permitted to
appear before the retiring board. Lieuten-
ant, Colonel II. CLAY Wood, assistant adju-
tant general, now at st. Paul, Minnesota,
win be ordered to San Francisco. Colonel
Mike Sheridan viii be sent to Omaha, re
ieving Colonel Brock, who will go to
Washington. These changes will go into
effect October1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
The North Dakota Convention.

BISMARCK, Oak, July 19.--The judiciary
committee is still wrangling over the ques-
ton of county courts and the proposed di-
vision of the state into six judicial
districts. The committee is also having an
interesting wrestle with the question of
whether the supreme court shall hold all
lite sessions at the capital or at different
points.
Lowell, of Cash, introduced proposed
article declaring all railroad and transpor-
tation companies common carriers to re
ceive for transportation freight and passen-
gers for such compensation as is reason
able and just to be determined as judicial
questions by court.
Curtis, of Rowe, proposes that state
senators shall be elected for term of four
years and be divided into two classes, the
first class to consist of senator's from the
even numbered districts, and the second
class from the odd numbered: and that the
terms of Office of the two classes shall not
expire on dates less than two years apart,
provided that at the first election the first
class shall be elected for one year, and the
second class three years.
A great number of proposed articles were
introduced.
The question of taxing railroads is up,
Hedge proposing that board Of assessors
be elected by the people to assess railroads
in each county, railroads to be subject to
the same law as other property.
An effort is being made by some to have
the convention refuse to submit the ques-
ton of prohibition to vote of the people,
but there is every indication that it will be.
lost.
The joint commission for the division Of
territorial property between the states is
at work on the books and has discovered
that instead of North Dakota having re-
ceived more money out of the general fund
(meaning money aside from bonded debt
for public buildings) than South Dakota,
South Dakota haze received so, 900 more
than North Dakota. The commission
can't possibly complete it's labors in less
than two or three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
At The Cheyenne Agency.

CHEYENNE Agency, Oak, July 19.-Last
night and to-day there were numerous
councils of the Indians. The number of
signatures received yesterday was an evil
dent surprise to the reactionary party.
This weakness in their organization has
created feeling of insecurity, which will
cause several prominent chiefs to come out
in favor of the bill who have been
strongest in opposition. 1t is said that the
half breeds are beginning to hedge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20

New YORK, July 19.-Arthur J. McQuade,
one of the board of aldermen in Isl and
indicted in 'S5 for alleged bribery in con
neccion with the Broadway railway fran
chise, was convicted in this city and for
months confined in Sing Sing. His counsel
secured new trial and the case was
removed to Ballston for trial. The jury
tonight rendered verdict of innocent.''
McQuade is now free. Ut is the first acquit-
tai IN the famous Doodle cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Mormons May be Jurors in Idoho.

PARIS, Idahy, July 19.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. Judge Berry decided to-
day in the case of the Territory vs.Henry
Evans, that members of the Mormon
church could sit on iuries; that in order to
be juryman it was not necessary to be an
elector under the test oath law,
James H. Hawley and Z. S. Spence ar
gued the matter in the affirmative, and
Kentuckp Smith and Joe Rich against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Idaho,s Conventions WORK.

BOISE CITY, Ida, July 19.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Last evening the
committee Of the whole on the bill Of rights
fixed as the number necessary to form a
verdict in civil cases ten and in
misdeneanors, and the entire twelve in
cases of felony. This morning the com
mittee on salaries reported: Governor,
s., 800; lieutenant governor, the same as the
speaker white in session; secretary of state,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Executive Board. X. of L.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The executive board
of the Knights of Labor to-day granted a
charter to the ship calkers and carpenters
of the National Trade assembly, thus gain
ing about three thousand members.
The disputes of the carpenters assem-
blies were considered at length and the
board finally recommended the union of the
knights of Labor carpenters with the
United Carpenters council" They sug-
gest that the two clements be under the
control of an advisory committee to be
made up equally from each body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
The National Educational Association.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 19.-The Educa-
tional association this morning listened to
a paper on sound blindness which was com
pared to color blindness and declared as
prevalent and important to be cured. Edu-
cation was also discussed.
A noticeable feature of the present meet
ing of the Educational association is the
unusual interest manifested in the subject
of kindergarten training. The doors Of
the Masonic theatre had to be closed this
afternoon to keep back portion of the
throng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Commapder-in.Chief Warmers Order.

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Maior Warner,
commander in-chiet of the Grand Army of
the Republic, has issued a general order
in which he urges all Grand Army of the
Republic posts in the country to send as
large delegations as possible to the ma
tional encampment at Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Sensible Old Maids.

PorNT PLEASANT, Va, July 19.-Anita
and Marian Boggs, maiden sisters, COM
mitted suicide by taking arsenic last Tues
day. They left letter saying there was
nothing left in life for old maids and they
had tired of it. They We're in fair circum-
stances, but had no relatives living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Storms in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July ia heavy thunder
storm at o'clock this morning flooded a
portion of the town. The Ohio canal broke
at. York street, and a number of persons
were rescued with difficulty. The storm
in general in the state. Lightning set fire
to the little village of Georgeville, Frank
lin county. Half the town was burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Fort McDermOtt to Become Public Domain.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary Proc
tor has recommended that the reservation
of Fort McDermott, Nevada, be restored to
the public domain, it being no longer re
quired for military purposes. President
Harrison has issued a proclamation carry
iny into effect PrOctOr'S recommendation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Puget Sound Golden Gate Special.

ST PAUL, July Blowing to the insult
ficient number securing tickets, the run
ming of the proposed Golden Gate special
train to Puget sound has been postponed
till September.