davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Meeting the Fort Morth,s Cut.

DENVER, Col, July 26.-An evening paper
says that the seaboard rate of S2,52 per 100
for frst-class freight, which went into
effect to-day on the Fort Worth road via
Galveston and the Gulf of Mexico, will be
met tomorrow by similar rate upon all
other trunk lines centering in Denver.
This latter rate is authorized by the Trans
continental association, and will apply to
all roads affected by the Fort Worth's ac-
ton. Shipments may be made by either
the land and canal route by the gulf from
Savannah, or by Galveston and the gulf, as
deemed expedient The reduction, how
ever. does not apply to all rail routes. So
far no tariff has been issued affecting grain
shipments, which, so far as the agricul-
tural states are concerned, are by far the
most important. Whether they will be is
as yet purely matter of conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Dorsey Released.

NEW York, July 2G.-Stephen w. Dorsey
was in court this forenoon, surrounded by
counsel and friends. At noon Dorsey was
taken to the private chambers of Judge
O'Brien. a lawyer was present as Dorsey's
counsel and assured the Judge that his client
had no intention to wilfully refuse to COM
ply with the order OF the court and that his
neglect to attend the supplementary pro
ceedings was owing entirely to illness.
Several affidavits were submitted in sup
port of this statement, whereupon Judge
O'Brien discharged him, he agreeing to be
on hand this afternoon for examination.
Dorsey appeared before Thompson, Ac-
kerry q Kaufman at p. In. and proceed
ings were at once entered into. 1t was an
nounced to the press that no information
you'd be riVen out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
THE SECRET SER VICE.
Thomas Furlong is to be Appointed Chief for
Services to the HarrisOns.

Thomas Furlong is to be Appointed Chief for
Services to the HarrisOns.
fSpecial to THE HERAID-Examlne Dispatch
A WASHINGTON, July 26.-There are reasons
ttOr the intended appointment of Thomas
:. FurlOng to the position of chief of the Sc
cret service in the treasury department
which have not yet been published. 1t is
true that Furlong has been one of Jay
Gould's most energetic detectives and as
such did some of the fine work required by
the good railroad king, and Gould's en-
dorsement is strong with this administra-
tiDn.+ But E'urlOng had done other work
which required recognition. He was sum
mOned to indianapolis by Russell Harrison
during the campaign last year and en-
ployed to do some of the fine work needed
TO carry the state. And this is not all.
Schuyler Crosby, once governor of Mon
tana, began suit against Russell Harrison
for Islander, laying his damages at $40, 900.
It was known that Crosby had once been in
Louisiana and there are whispers that he
left damaged reputation behind him. AS
t'Prince Ruesel' had knowledge Of Fur
y longs capabilities from his work in In
diana, the young editor employed Gould's
detective to work up case against Crosby.
It is fact that FurlOng is in the employ of
Russell assisting him to elaborate a case
against Crosby. That makes FurlOng eli
gihle for the position Of chief of the secret
service. Another Of the Harrison family's
debts is to be paid by this appointment
District IS ;embly No. Sc, knights of
Labor, of this city, met last night and
passed resolution protesting against the
appointment of FurlOng.
This is the first time that a President has
taken the appointment of the chief of the
secret service out Of the hands of the secre-
tary of the treasury. Secretary Window
does not want to appoint Furlong; he has
promised Mr.. POwderly, head of the
knights of Labor, that the appointment
would not be made, and the Knights of
Labor have already entered their remOn-
STRANGE and are renewing it.
Furlong has been in Washington for
several months. When he first came here
he called at the Office of Chief Bel and de-
clared that he had been doing his best dur
ing the past eighteen years to break up the
knights of Labor, and that he would never
rest until he had accomplished his purpose.
He managed to ruin Martin Irons, mast~r
wOrl1man,a at St. Louis during the great raj p
road strike on Gould's lines two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
The Transcontinental Association.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The executive com
mittee of the Transcontinental association
continued in session all the forenoon with
out reaching a settlement of the dispute be-
tween the Canadian and Southern Pacific
about differentials. 1t will meet again this
afternoon.
It's reported this afternoon that the
Canadian Pacific has agreed to compromise
its claim on California business by accept
ing differentialS of about half the amount
which it has been receiving. The opinion
is expressed by members of the associa-
ton that the Southern Pacific can be
brought to accept these terms, and that the
association viii remain intact. phe propo-
sition of the Canadian Pacific which in-
wolves the surrender of some of their differ
tials and modification of others, was dis.
cussed almost the entire afternoon by the
Transcontinental association, and great
pressure was brought to bear on the South
ern Pacific to induce it to agree to an
arrangement The latter was obstinate to-
day but the opinion prevails that it will
eventually yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
The Washington Territory Convention.

OLYMPIA, July 26.-The committee on
corporations reported to-day in the conYen-
ton. The report provides that corpora
lions must be formed under the laws.
Common carriers are subjected to leg
islative control and must not discriminate
in rates, and long and short haul clause
similar to the interstate commerce law Is Is
named. No railroad corporation shall
consolidate with any other company.
1t also provides for a railroad commission
exercising control over all common car
riers Monopolies are roundly denounced
and strictly forbidden, and combinations
10 raise the price of commodities and trans
portion are made punishable by the laws.
Great opposition to the constitution is
already being manifested throughout the
territory, and an organized effort is being
made to defeat it, if several of the present
articles are not greatly amended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Bradlaugh Says That 1t Never
Surrendered Anything.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP TO MAINE.
Marys Health -Dervish Reinforcements-
Deer Park-sunday Law in Cincinnati
Port au Prinee-Letter Carriers,

LONDON, July 26.-When the debate on
the royal grants was resumed in the com
mons to-day, Bradlaugh said much of the
argument i'll favor of the grant was based
on the erroneous idea that the crown under
the civil list act of George 1. afterwards
surrendered its private property in ex-
change for the civil list. Neither George
I. nor his successors, Bradlaugh declared,
surrendered anything. The present royal
family never surrendered anything of
farthing's value to the country. The com
mittee of inquiry had ELECTED the fact that
during the present reign the savings upon
certain classes under the civil list act iu-
stead of being applied to defray the
charges of other ciesses had been handed
to the Queen without the authority of par
lament and in breach of the statute (Cries
of ''hear'O. Smith, government leader
denied that the alleged savings of the
Queen were over e3, 000, 600, but he declined
to show how much money had either been
saved by the Queen or had been drawn by
other members of the royal family from
all sources. Bradlaugh said there ought to
be nothing to conceal; the fact of conceal
ing led to exaggerated ideas.
Lord Randolph Churchill argued that the
original demands of the government were
just, besides being in conformity with pre-
cedent He objected to the adoption of
methods, the purpose of which was to
foment a clamOr against the throne which
in spite of them would remain steadfast IN
the affections of the people. (Cheers).
Lord Harrington cOntended that it was
impossible to lay down hard and fast
rule. He thought the Queens waiving the
claims of her younger children met the
present case and the future might be left to
future parliaments.
Sir Wilfred Lawson tWitted the Conser-
vatives for refusing grant to the Prince
COnsort and evoked laughter by recalling
certain uncomplimentary references made
by Chamberlain to royalty. Gladstone,
Morley, Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
Parnell, O'Brien and the bulk of the
Liberals and Parnellites voted with the
majority. Tine radical majority included
Trevelyn, Richard, Chamberlain and
O'Brien.
Labouchere's motion to adopt his substi-
tute for the report of the royal grants
committee was rejected by vote of 39S to
156. The majority consisted of 252 Con
servatives, 81 UniOnists and % Glad
stonians and Parnellists.
Morley on Monday will move an amend
ment declaring that the house is unwilling
to increase the burdens of the people with
out an assurance that no further grants
will be made for younger members of tho
royal family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Council IA Standing Ronk Agencr

STANDING Rock Agency, July 96.-1'he
first council was held this afternoon. John
Gran, Gaul Running and Mud Bear, and
other prominent chiefs, and large number
of Indians were present. Governor Foster
and Major Warren made the customary ex-
plantations. The Indians listened with
close attention, but gave noevidence of in
terest i'll the matter discussed At the
close of the council it was announced that
fifteen beeves would be issued and during
the conversation which followed with ref
erence to details, the Indians were fairly
interested, and finally all Corners shook
hands with evident good humor. The next
council will be held Monday. From con
versation with many persons more or less
acquainted with the Indians it is believed
that for some weeks they have been talking
the matter over with each other, and it is
said that they have bound themselves not
to accept the governments proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
GOVERNMENTAL PROBLEMS.
The Idaho Convention Turns its Attention to
the Question of Corporations.


BOISE CRY, Idaho, July %. - Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. THE conven-
ton resumed the consideration of the re
port of the committee on public and private
corporations this morning and disposed of
the same before the noon recess, with the
exception of the section relating to trusts.
No corporation shall be created or altered
unless under general laws. The legisla-
ture may provide by law for the revoking
or annulling of any charter or incorpora-
ton: stockholders may emulate shares
and give one candidate as many votes as
the number of directors multiplied by his
shares of stock shall equal, or to distribute
them on the same principle among as many
candidates as he shall think fit. Section5
makes all railroads under complete legisla
latiYe control. Railroads have no right to
pool, and subsidies of all kinds are forbid
den. There is a strong section against
trusts, which the legislature is enjoined tC
enforce with suitable penalties, which may
extend to the forfeiture of their property
and franchise. The report was reported
before noon, when a recess was taken till 2
O'Clock.
The irrigation question was taken up in
committee of the whole at 8 30. The COM
mittee then arose to give sufficient length OF
time to allow the suffrage bill to be put
upon its final passage. 1t was passed by a
large majority and now goes to the revision
committee.
The consideration of the irrigation bill
was resumed. The riparian rights of min
ers as contra distinguished to those of ag-
riculturists were debated by Claggett
Ainslie, Hepburn, Gray, Allen, Sweet and
others. At 5 o'clock the debate was still
in progress. The convention has been
doing business all the afternoon without a
quorum, no one moving a call of the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
A Nortberp Pacific Financial Scheme.

ST. Paul, July 26.-Robert Harris, of
New York, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific in an interview here said
relating to the July meeting in New York /:
I'VE have not yet decided just what we
shall do, but the desired end may be
reached by the formation of the Northern
Pacific Collateral trust, which would OPP
crate in this way. For instance, if money
is wanted for the improvement of the Ia
cowa terminals. The company might be
organized which we will call Tacoma Ter
minal the company bonds would be issued !;
they would be offered in the market and
would-be purchasers would ask what is the
Tacoma Terminal company! and long
winded explanation would be required, and
before it was half over the purchaser
might be lost. Suppose on the other hand,
that the Northern Pacific Collateral trust
were organized and when such bonds as
those referred to are issued, they could be
put into the trust Collateral and the bonds
of the trust offered for sale. The name
would carry weight with it, and the pro-
cess would be much simple"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 26.-The attendance was
fair, the weather splendid and the track
good, though dusty today.
Six furlongs-Ocean won in ;161ll, Kitty
Pease second, Filter third.
Mile and an eighth-Bessie June won il
:5o11, Bonita second, Queen of Trumps
third.
Half mile-Kenwood won in 80; Happi,
ness second, Warsaw third.
Half mile-Heatherton won in :50L
Mary Malloy second, Harvester third.
Mile-Brandollette won in :4Sk, Lady
Hemphin second, Gladiator third.
Mile and seventy yarus-Frederica won
in :4S19, Vigilant second, Poyal Garter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
North American Salt Companr.

New YORK, July 26.-According to all in
dications the subscription for shares in the
North American Salt company has been
unsuccessful. At the Central Trust com
pany it is stated that the managers of the
Salt company requested the amount OF the
subscriptions not to be made public, and
all inquiries are referred to the managers.
In their return they decline to give out any
statement for fear of it's being misleading.
Their statement will take some time to
calculate results from all points, but
promises to give an official statement soon,
probably tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
A RAILROAD RATE WAR.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Enters
the Ring-yarious Rumors.

New YORK, July 26.-The officials of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company notified
the Transcontinentala association that unless
the subsidy from the railroads is increased,
they Will cut the rates and take all the
freight they can get. 1t is thought that
this is preliminary step to war against
the Canadian Pacific road, and the fact that
the Southern Pacific has refused to allow a
diGerential rate TO the Canadian Pacific
is considered as confirmation of this belief
The trauscontiDental roads intimate that
they are willing to divide the through bust
ness, giving the Canadian Pacific per
cent and dispatches from Chicago received
to day said that the Southern Pacific was
willing to agree to it if the Canadian Paci-
fic insists upon diiferential. However,
war Of rates will certainly follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
In the Midst Of an Ice Floe.

) PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The bark Ivig-
tut, arrived from Ivigtut, encountered a re-
zDarkably stormy and perilous passage,
during which forty iceboats passed.
She sailed June &. That day she became
tast. jammed in an ice pack, the area of
which could not be determined from aloft.
As far as the eye could reach nothing buta
long waste Of thickly packed ice could be
seen. For seven long days and nights
amid great sufelilgs the battle with the
zee continued, until finally the craft found
itself gliding through clear water. On the
following day twenty-five tremendous gilt
tering monsters doomed up in full view
on the 18th seventeen icebergs were
sighted, and on the 10th, five.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
the heat, although Geneva came under the
wire first.
Brighton Beach Races,

New YORK, July 26.-The results of to-
days racing at Brighton Beach are:
Three-quarters of mile-Reclare won in
1:16$4, Bemit second, Little Kenney third.
One and one-sixteenth of mile-Glen-
dale won in :5214i Keystone second, Sub
altern third
Seven-eighths of mile-Meriden won in
80, Forest King second, Craftsman third
One and one-eighth of mile-Quesal
won in :56115, Miss Cody second, Bronco
marte third.
One and one-sixteenth OF mile-Fannie
H. won in :54, kingsmate second, Alder
marie third.
Steeple chase. short course-Hercules
won in 3;47. Killarney second, Delaware
bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
A Poor Demented Woman.

HoBoKEN, n. J., July 26.-Mary Ayers, a
demented woman seventy years Of age,
who had engaged passage by the Hamburg
steamer Augusta Victoria, which sailed
yesterday, was taken in charge by the
police She is d woman Of culture and said
her husband was the proprietor and editor
of the Los Angel IS, Calf, Herald. She will
be held until her friends can beheard from.
She claims to own considerable property in
California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27

Boston, July pa letter to Governor
Ames from Walker Blaine explains, so far
as possible, the programme of the contem-
plated visit of the President to the east as
furnished Mr.. Blaine by Secretary Halford.
The President will probably leave Wash
ingtOn for Bar Harbor August or = He
will probably remain one day and night at
Hoston, and then go to Bar Harbor, Maine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Pay for Extra Carriers Work.

WASHINGTON, July 26.--The postoffice de
partment has just allowed a claim for com
pensation for extra work that will affect
900 letter carriers now in the employ of
the government. The law making eight
hours a DAYS work for letter carriers went
into effect May "a 1t however provided no
means of being put into effect, and the mat
ter went by default till discharged letter
carrier here filed claim. This claim has
been established and he has been paid S46
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Pavmaster H. R. Smith,s Sentence.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The finding of
the court martial in the case of Paymaster
Henry R. Smith, of the United States ship
Essex, who, in New York harbcr, on the
25th of April, drew 81, 200 pay funds and
temporarily disappeared, sentences him to
be suspended from rank and duty for six
months on furlough pay, with a unanimous
recommendation that the sentence be remit
ted because of the belief that he was men
tally irresponsible for his actions. Secre-
tarY Tracy approved the finding of the
court and adopted the recommendation, re-
miJting the sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
The YELLOW River Flood.

SHANGHAI, July 26.-The Yellow river
has again burst its banks in Shantung, in
undating an immense extent of country.
There are twelve feet of water throughout
ten large governmental districts. The loss
of life and property is incalculable. The
government authorities at Pekin are dis
Owing to the incapacity of the
local authorities. the employment of foreign
engineers, in order to permanently repair
the channel is considered imperatiYe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Port an PRINCE Invested.

New ORLEANS, July 26.-The British
steamship Floridian has arrived, having
left Port au Prince, Hayti, July 20. At
that time the forces OF Hippolyte had
completely infested the city and were firing
constantly. The besieged, however, were
confident that the city could not be taken.
The army of the north has gained no ad-
vantage since July -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Riddled With Bullets.

DENVER, Col, July "a Santa Fe, New
Mexico, special to the Ners says that Dep
uty Sheriff Warren Moore was shot and
killed this morning at Wallace, New Mex
leo, by Joseph Chacha. The latter was a
small poX attendant and was ordered to
leave town, whereupon he fired three shots
into a crowd of citizens, wounding one
man. He then fed to the hills pursued by
Moore, whereupon Chacha turned and
killed the officer and was himself overtaken
by the angry crowd and riddled with bull
lets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Mar" Anderson's Health.

New YORK, July n v516sS,,.- heatrica
journal contains a long article about Mary
Anderson, the well known actress, in
which the writer says that he is credibly
informed that she is suffering from a mild
form of paresis, and is at present in u
sanitarium on the other side of the water.
No verifcation or denial of the report could
be obtained tonight, but most of her
friends in this city look upon it as very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
The Montana Convention.

HELENA, Mont, July 26.-The constitu-
tional convention consumed the entire day
for the further discussion of the suffrage
bill, particularly the clause providing that
after five years only citizens shall be per-
mitted to vote, and declaration of intention
is not to be held sufficient. This clause
was voted down in committee of the whole
The convention adjourned without accom-
plishing anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, July 26.-At the fourth day OF
the Twin City Jockey clubs races, the
weather was fine, the track lumpy and
slow, and the attendance about seven thou
sand
Three-year olds and upward, seven fur
longs-Gracie D. won, Bon Air second,
Alphonso third. Time-1: 331E.
Maiden three-year-olds and upwards,
one and three sixteenth of mile-Biautyre
won, Charlotte "J'' second, Governor Ross
third Time-1: &c.
Merchants hotel handicap, two year-Olds,
five furlongs-Miss Belle Won, Abilene
second, Barney Stone, jr. third. Time
/: o..
Two-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-St. Ledger won, Kedar Kahn second
Enterprise third. Time-1: 1871.
Hotel Ryan handicap. three-year- olds
and upwards, one and one-sixteenth of a
ile-Bridgelight won, Tenacity second
Dad and Winning Ways tied for third
place. Time-l: 5224,
Hurdle, three-y ear-olds, one mile and q
quarter, over FIVE hurdles-Linguist won
Philips second, Nettie Watkins third. Eos
teral finished quarter Of a mile behind
Time-2 :261S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
SENT TO sing sing.
Lawyer John r. Dunn viii Spend
Nine Years There.
HENRY S. IVES REMANDED TOTAL.
a Deinented Woman--Kicked to Death-In al
fee Floe-Jem Smiths Claim Dorsey
Relessed-Hanged by Mob.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Lawyer John r.
Dunn was sent to Sing Sing prison to day
10 serve a sentence of nine years and six
months. Dunn was found guilty of having
induced Cashier Scott, of the Manhattan
bank to steal SlS5, 900. AS soon as Dunn
received the greater part of the steal. he
advised Scott to fly the country. Subse-
quently the cashier came back and ap-
peared against Dunn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-27
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third Sout

Located Cor Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN & BRO, Props.