davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
STILL THEY COME.
Another Sensation About CrOnin
And the Clan.
CHICAGo's POSTMASTER WANTED
Before the Grand Jury -The Tuners Festival
in Cincinnati-A Land Commissioner
at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Removed.

CHICAGO, June 24.-To-night's sensation
in the Cronin case is the report that the
authorities have information showing that
committee of the Clan ma Gael after a
formal trial found Cronin guilty of being a
British spy. The charge was that Cronin,
under the guise of endeavoring to expose
the alleged malfeasance of Alexander Sui
livan and Michael Borland and Dennis
Feely, was in reality attempting to bring
about public investigation Of the workings
and acts of the order for the information
of the British government and the London
Times commission.
1t was showed that the exposure of the
workings of the order would be necessary
to refute Cronin's charges and would fur
nish to the London Times all the informa-
ton which it had desprired of OBJ
tanning by the appointment of a
government sub commission in Amer
RIGA. Cronin'S manouevres, 1t was also
pointed out that whatever his motives were,
could hardly help but insure the eXtradition
of every man who had gone across the
water on active service. Chief Hubbard and
States Attorney Longnecker neither expl-
city affirm nor deny the reports The storyis
that two trials of Cronin were held. The
first was in January, but when it came to
the evidence one man had weakened. The
committee was dissolved, but subsequently
organized in secret place, the mans place
who weakened being filed by another
man. The man who retired from the first
meeting became aware of the re organiza-
ton since Cronin's disappearance, so it is
claimed, has been the source from which
the information and has come to the
authorities.
The trial committee consisted Of several
persons, each of whom, it is said, is now
under surveillance. They did not sentence
any one to death or have any knowledge of
of much less have any thing to do with
Cronin going from his Office or the scenes
in the Carlson cottage. All that, it is
claimed, was the outgrowth of verdict
which was simply that the proof showed
Cronin to be a spy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
A MISALLIANCE.
Pretty and Pious Amelie Taschereau Runs
Away with an EnglIsnman.

Pretty and PiOus Amelie Taschereau Runs
Away with an Engllsnman.
! Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
OTTAWA, Ont, June 23-Frank Beard
came to Canada from England two years
ago bringing letters of introduction from
prominent people there and had no diff
tisulty in making his way into society here.
His father is Dr.. Charl Beard. of
Brighton, England. Frank, who is only
twenty-five, obtained a responsible posi-
ton in the Canada Atlantic Railway com
pany. Among other places, young Beard
was invited to the house of Judge Tas-
chereau, of the supreme court of Canada,
where he met the judges daughter Amelie,
who is also neice of Cardinal Taschereau
and very paragon of piety. Miss Tasche-
reau, who is very handsome, was the
belle of the season. Her family is wealthy
and she was looked upon by all eligible
French Catholic gentlemen as first class
match, yet she turned i cold shoulder upon
| her own faith and race and devoted her
self exclusively to Beard The Frenchmen
felt rather bitter towards the handsome
young EnglishInan. Finally the lady's
| family became aware that an attachment
had sprung up and prompt measures were
taken TO prevent it going any further. The
y u
to her house or to attend any affair to
which he was also invited. Amelie was
finally threatened with being sent to con-
vent in France, if what her parents thought
a misalliance were persisted in. Amelie
became frightened and wrote to Beard
! telling him of the danger. He arranged a
meeting for Thursday night and when the
pair met they went to st. Georges Episco-
1 pal church and were promptly married by
! Rev. Owen Jave5. Thence they went to
the railway station where they got tickets
for the west and stole away.
In the meantime Amelie had been missed
and an investigation resulted in the pair
being captured at Smiths Falls. Ont
Through the intervention of some Of
Boards friends, they were induced to re
turn and the young husband and bride
came back yesterday.
The laws of the Catholic church do not
recognize the marriages of Catholics by a
Protestant clergyman, and the family of
the bride is scandalized. Beard has con-
scented to be remarked by a Catholic clergy
man, probably by the cardinal himself, to
whom an application for dispensation
permitting the marriage has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The weather is pleas
ant and the track fairly fast; attendance
good.
Half mile, two year olds-Gracie j.. won,
Rosamond second, Abdiel third. Time
800.
Half mile, two year olds-J. A won,
Lord Britton second, Mayor Nolan third
Time-:49M.
Three-fourths of a mile-Benson won
Cupidsecond, Tudor third. Time :l615
Mile, maiden stakes and non-winning al
lowances -Caliente won, Little Ninch sec
ond, Kate Malone third. Time-1 :43.
One and one-sixteenth miles, three-year-
won, Etruria second
Monita Hardy third. Time 511I.
One q and one-eighth miles-Bon it;
won, Frederick second, Marchburn third.
Time :561.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Renort ON Iohnstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 23.-Col Spangler, in
charge of the commissary department, to-
day presented his weekly report to Adiu-
shows that $4,000 are still being daily fed
here by the state There was a reduction
in the number of $500 during the week.
Spangler recommends that the relief money
be turned over to the citizens, and that the
necessary supplies be purchased from the
sixteen general stores and the three
bakeries now running here. The report
suggests that one-third of the present com
misary be abolished Wednesday next. The
town clerk of Cambria borough has just
completed list showing that in that place
alone 325 houses have been entirely swept
away; not even trace of them can he
found.
The bodies of two women, child and a
chinaman were found to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Wreckage from an Ocean Steamer.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 24.-For
several days there have been evidences of
some ocean disaster washing ashore on the
Island of Wreckage. Today, bundles of
women's clothes were picked up on the
beach at Edgerton, and life preserver
that came from the City of Rhome was also
found. Considerable of the wreckage,
painted green and lead color, is comm g
ashore. Among that found at Miths point
to-day were gilt mouldings in considerable
quantities; one large door with
three glass circular top lights; one
window sash, evidently belonging
to some steamer and also tire steamer
Victoria bill ladings. Wine cards of the
steamer Haytien- Republic were washed
ashore at Nantucket to-day. Everything
points to collision between the Haytien-
Republic and Victoria, though life pre-
servers belonging to the Citylof Rome add
to the mystery enveloping this supposed
disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Another Suspect Under Surveillance.

CHICAGO, June 24.-An afternoon paper
says the police here have San Francisco
suspect under surveillance in that city on
suspicion of connection with the Cronin
murder, and declares that it was on his
photograph identified by several persons
here as resembling Simonds, the man who
bought the Carlson cottage furniture
This photograph was furnished by Lake
Dillon. Of it he says: THE original is
the last man in the world l would suspect
of such a crime. When the police find
Cooney and fail to identify him as SimOnds,
it will be time enough to give up his name
and there will be no difficulty in getting
this man in question. He is Californian,
has lucrative business and an excellent
reputatiOnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

regard to the recent heavy expectations OF
gold from New York, and he said they
were caused by the demand from France, a
premium being offered by the Bank OF
France. About the 1st of June the direc-
tors of the Bank of England raised by half
penny the price at which it would sell
French gold coins, and recourse has been
had to the United States, where, under the
law of May &c, 1882, the gold can
be Exchanged at the coinage mints
and assay Office at New York in sums of
$1,000 free of charge without any loss on
account of wear in the coin, which is suf-
fered where coin in place of bars is dealt
with.
The director thinks this law should be
repealed or else amended so as to allow of
bar charge, and says that the present
stock of bars at the assay Office in New
York is the most available supply in the
world, for the worlds benefit rather than
the United States as an ordinary exchange
operation. Rates of exchange have been
against the expectation of gold to France
from London and New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
A Rank Robbery in Colorado.

TELLURIDE, Col, June 24-This morning
about 10 o'clock while c. F. Painter, cash
Ter of the San Miguel Valley bank, was
out making collections, three men entered
the bank and demanded the funds of the
bookkeeper at the points of revolvers. After
securing the bank funds they joined a
fourth robber who was holding
their horses just outside the bank They
left town on the run, firing shots in the
air to brighten the citizens. 1t is not yet
known Just what amount they secured,
probably only few thousands. They are
heading for the Arizona line, with the
sheriff's party in pursuit, and unless they
have change of horses, it is more than
probable that they will be captured before
tWentY-fOur hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
IN THE COURTS,
Business Before Judge Zane-Two More PO-
licemen Held-POlice Pickings.

Business Before Judge Zane-Two More Pc
licemen Held-POlice Pickings.
The following business was transacted
before Judge Zane yesterday:
United States VS.. Salt Lake & Eastern
railway company; continued by defendant.
Elizabeth Shaffer VS.. F. Tate; appeal
dismissed at request of the defendant.
United States VS.. Salt Lake city street
railway company; ten days stay.
Charles Zuekchmerdt VS.. Crescent min
ing company; continued by consent.
Vance VS.. Whalon; hearing of motion to
strike out answer passed for the present.
Josephine Olsen VS.. Gems Olsen; decree
of divorce.
Charles Bess VS.. Reuben Eardley; this
was suit brought by the plaintiff to re
cover from the defendant $3.50 held by the
latter as stakeholder in foot race. The
plaintiff claimed that the race had not been
suuarely run, and said that he had warned
the stakeholder not to pay over the money.
Unheeding the warning, however, he paid
the money over. The case occupied nearly
the entire day, and the jury was instructed
to render sealed verdict this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.-General Rose
Grams, president of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland, has received
from the committee of arrangements at
Chattanooga programme of the next
annual meeting of the society in that city
IN September Fourteen local committees
have been organized. The preparations
now in progress are on a great scale. A
very large meeting of confederate veterans
will occur at the same time. Colonel KEEL
log in charge of completing the maps in the
Chickamagaa will take advantage of this
gathering of the confederates to perfect
the location of their lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Cooney Thought to be Arrested.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The capture of
Cooney, the Cronin suspect, is reported to-
night at Frankfort, Indiana, Chief of
Police Hubbard has received kilograms
saying that the prisoner at Frankfort for
burglary answers to Cooney's description.
Lieutenant Schuttler made preparation at
late hour tonight to take the first train
for Frankfort. A special dispath says,
however, that a correspondent has seen
the man arrested, and that the officers are
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Police Court.

Robert Green and James Brown, two
DRINKS, forfeited So each
Andrew Vising and Pierce Ricketts, for
feited like amount each for trespass.
Al Householder was fined SIS for being
drunk ond prcfane.
John L. Davis plain SO for being drunk
Frank Davis, trespass, $3.50.
John Miller, adrunk, was fined $40.
John Foth, another, was fined S15
Peter Jackson, arrested for being drunk
and profane, left SIS as security for his ap-
pearance, and forfeited it by not showing
up.
Eph Kelly, for being idle and dissolute, a
vagrant and a common drunk, was given
sixty days.
John Miller, charged with vagrancy, will
be tried to-day at 2 P. N.
John Aff1ich, vag, was given sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

Is, like sweet voice, ian excellent thing
in woman" Where it does not exist
naturally, it may be impaired by artificial
means. "Glenn's Sulphur Soap removes
all the unpleasant effects of dust and per
SEPARATION, obliterating blotches, tan and all
other dlscOlOrations of the skin; more than
this, it gives healthy tint to the cheeks,
and a lustrous wilderness and smoothness
to the neck and arms. 1t is the fashionable
cosmetic at the watering places, and, as
science vouches for its harmlessness, no
lady need be afraid to use it. Beware of
counterfeits, Sold by druggists. Aftting
toilet accompaniment is Hills Instan-
taneous Hair Dye" which changes gray OF
any obnoxious color 10 a beautiful black or
brown in the space of a few minutes, and
contains no mineral poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Brighton Beach Races.

BIGHToN BEACH, June A.-The track was
fast.
Five-eighths eff mile-May Queen won
in :O3115, Macaroon Colt second, Bagatelle
Colt third.
Three-fourths of mile-Nina won in
l :16, Long Branch second, Prospect third
Three fourths of mile-Little Jack won
/ ;16%, Calera second, Oracle third.
Five-eighths of mile-Loantaker won
in l :O214, Long Jack second, Bob Forsy
third.
One-eighths of a mile-Fatler won in
:16115, j. A. B. second, King Idle third.
Seven-eighths of mile-Reveller won
in :29, Pericles second, Carnegie third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

New York, June 24.-Captain Shaw, OF
the steamer Delta, which arrived last night
from Port de Paix, states that General
Hippolyte had arrived from Cape Haytien,
and was about to reioin the army before
Port au Prince Private letters received
at Cape Haytien from Port au Prince,
stated that the city was in a very excited
condition. Legitime refused to leave or
capitulate. There are great fears of in
surrection.
Advices from Panama to June Is, say
IL az Patrick Egan, United States minister
to Chilli, had arrived on the isthmus and
had been favorably received. He leaves
tomorrow for the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

CIScNNATI, June 24.-The Turner's fes-
tival to-day in the Campus was devoted to
individual athletic exercises, which were
made simultaneously in twelve places, on
ample grounds. While this was 60
ing on all the forenoon in a
Campus, the shooting section of the
Turner's was engaged in rifle contests
on Prices hill. In the afternoon the exer-
cises in the Campus were jumping from the
stand with running and with pole. The
Turner's of advanced age also showed late
in the day what they could do. Tomorrow
there will be swimming in the river, pic
mic at Inwood park and a parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
The Papers are Signed.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Shortly after 3
o'clock the President signed the Burke ex-
tradition papers. The papers now have to
go over to the state department to be
properly authenticated. This is a mere
official form, however, and can be attended
to in few minutes. AS there is no reason
for special haste, they will not be com
pleted tonight, but deferred until to-mor-
row. The requisitiOn names Detective
Collins, of Chicago, now in Winnipeg, as
the man who is the representative of the
United States to conduct the prisoner back
to Illinois
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
RUDOLPH ARONSON'Ss PLANS.
He is Perfecting Plans for Casino in Paris
His New Opera.

He is Perfecting Plans for Casino in Paris
His New Opera.
| Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch.
| New YORK, June PA Herald dispatch
says that Rudolph Aronson returned to
Paris Saturday from a tour in Switzerland,
where he has been for the benefit of his
health. II am staying at Neuilly," he
said to your correspondent, s'for rest and
quiet, which l need so much, and 1 am in
Paris for the purpose of erecting building
which will be a New York Casino in Paris
1t will be conducted entirely on the Ameri-
can plan, and will be garden similar to
the Casino in New York. During the win
ter we have arranged for glass covering
which will be used to make winter gar
den"
'What opera is secured for the coming
New York season 90 --.-..-a,.
''Chassaigne is at work on Ia Mexicana.' ,
Two acts are already completed so far, and
the music is even more characteristic and
catchy than 'Nadjy.' The scene is laid in
Mexico and Spain. Pauline Hall will Gre
ate the role La Mexicana' at the New York
Casino on September II. Marie HaIton
supplies Marie Jansen's vacancy, and
James G. Powers that of Francis Wilson.
Charles Campbell will return to his posi-
ton as leading TENOR
Mr. Aronson remains two weeks longer
in Paris, and then goes to Vienna to see
Strauss & Suppe's ''Schoneck,' July %,
1889.
Mr.. Amberg has engaged as a star Her
mine CLAIR Della for New York. Her en-
gagement commences October 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
CHINESE IN TRANSIT.
They May Pass Through the
United States.
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Preparations for its Meeting at Chattanooga
Fires on the Northern Paeific-General
II. N. Bane Appointed to Office.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Solicitor Hep
burn has given an opinion to the secretary
of the treasury that there is nothing in
the law to prohibit the landing of Chinese
laborers, who desire merely to pass
through the territory of the United
States in transit The question arose on
the application for landing at San Fran
cisco of number of Chinese destined to
Cuba, bond being offered for their de-
parture from United States territory. The
application was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

OTTAWA. June 24-It is stated in official
circles that no action will be taken at pres
ent by either the Dominion or British gov
ernments in regard to protecting British
sealing vessels in Behring sea. The ques-
ton as to the right of the United States to
exclusive jurisdiction will for the present
be held in allegiance, as on good authority
it is learned that the British governmental
seeking the cooperation of the several
maritime powers of the world with d view
to Joining in the dispute of the United
States claim and reference of the qucs-
ton to arbitration.
The British government has requested
the Dominion government to take no &C
ton until a settlement has been arrived at
in this way. 1t is stated that several mari
time powers which have been invited to
take part in the settlement support the
contention of the British government, that
Rehring sea is not a close sea. 1t is also
stated that claims for damages through the
seizure of British sealers by United States
cruisers will also be submitted to arbitra-
ton when the question of jurisdiction is
taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-Two boys,
Harry and William lesser, aged fifteen
and seventeen respectively, and of me-
chanical turn of mind, constantly employed
their time in running Il small steam engine.
Harry had stated that it was his intention
to attach the engine to the family ice cream
freezer and do away with hand turning.
With that end in view, the lads were con
Quoting their experiments yesterday when
a terrible explosion occurred, killing both
instantly. Mrs. Kniece and her little son
who happened to be near were also seri-
ously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
AM nklahoma official Remored.

KNAsAs CITY, June PA special from
Topeka states that John NJ. Galloway,
United States land commissioner at Guth-
RE, Oklahoma, was removed from his posi-
ton to-day by United States Judge Foster
Galloway was one of those officials Of
Guthrie who were charged with having
used their official positions to enable them
to pre- empt choice tracts of land at the
time of the opening Of the territory to the
exclusion of bona-fide home seekers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
The Postmaster Summoned.

Chicago, June "a. - States Attorney
Longynecker went before Judge Shepard
this afternoon and obtained an order
whereby Postmaster Sexton, of Chicago,
is directed by the court to produce for the
grand jury all the applications for postoffice
money Order-books or applications, and
any other information that may be required
by the jury in relation to the investigation
of the parties who Killed DR.. CrOnin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
The Extradition of Burke.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The train bear
ing the President, postmaster General
Wanamaker and General Sewall arrived in
the city this evening. The President was
Immediately driven to the executive man
sion. The papers for BurkeSs extradition
are ready for his signature and his private
secretary will lay them before him this
evening. After the Presidents autograph
is attached it will be necessary again to
send the papers to the state department
before they will become complete and in
full legal form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
The Nipsic Coming Home,

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Word has been
received at the navy department that the
Nipsic, the sole survivor of the American
feet at Samoa after the hurricane, has
started for San Francisco under convoy of
the Alert. She comes direct from Samoa
and will not stop at Auckland, but will
touch at Honolulu. Temporary repairs
were made before the start which have, it
is believed, rendered the vessel seaworthy
enough to undertake the voyage which,
under favorable circumstances, should be
made in thirty or forty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Cincinnati Turner's, Athletic Exercises

CINCINNATI, June 23.-The attendance at
the Turner's athletic exercises at the
Campus to-day, was about twelve thou
sand. The exercises closed with mass
performance, in which 1000 Turner's in
rus of 200 voices, participated. After it was
over, this body of men closed in a mass
and sang song composed for the occasion,
in which they were assisted by choir
The effect of 400 male voices united in
song in the open air was inspiring to the
great audience, whose applause when it
was over was deafening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-25
Drowned in Paramount Park.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-This after
noon two young gentlemen, accompanied
by two young ladies, while rowing ON the
Schuykill river in Paramount park, ven
tured too close to the Fairmount dam and
their boat was drawn over, and all four
occupants drowned.
Walter and George Halford, aged ten
and sixteen years respectively, were
drowned in creek near Westville, n. j..
Yesterday while bathing.