davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
che aahita Daily gayle dduesaau oruue gume 49, 1893

on suspicion of having been implicated In
the Cronin murder Is the man wanted By
the police. Burke came in on the Northern
! Pacific Saturday afternoon and put up at
| the Russell house. His actions at the hotel
excited a remark that he was nervous and
| agitated. In the evening at the Canadian
| Pacific station he acted like hunted ami
NAL, lying down behind the station till the
cars were opened and then at once rushing
into one and taking his seat in corner on
| the far side from the platform. His de-
scription tailed even to the freckles on
his face with that of the man wanted, but
witnesses to identify him vii have
to be brought from Chicago.
His ticket to Liverpool was
made out in the name of w. Jlecper. He
had valise containing only one change of
clothes, showing that he had evidently
packed in hurry. The clothes gave no
clue to his identity. A felt hat was found
There had been name on the rim but it
had been very carefully blotted out with
indelible ink. All the other clothing had
been similarly treated. His note book
had the fly leaf and all pages that would
give a clue torn out.
He SAYS he is day laborer of Chicago
who is DESTROYS of going home to Ireland.
Burke is nervous and PAGES restlessly up
and down the room in which he is con-
fined.
When Chief McRae went in to get
definite answer as to whether or not he
would waive extradition proceedings, ne
covered his face with newspaper and
answered in monosyllables. He, however,
left no doubt in the chiefs mind Of his in
tention to fight extradition.
MORE OF W0oDRUFF'S DIRTY RECORD.
SAN Francisco. June 1s.-The Evening
Post in giving the criminal history of
ID
der arrest in Chicago for connection with
the Cronin murder, says that Woodruff
was in prison at Oakland in 1885 on a
charge of petit larceny when George
Jones was arrested for the murder of Lo-
reno Dulit, saloon keeper, who was
found dead with his head crushed. The
evidence against Jones was purely circum-
stantial and the most conclusive testimony
WAS that of Woodruff, who testified that
while cell mate of Jones in the city pris-
on, Jones confessed to him that he had
murdered Dulit On Woodruff's testimo-
ny Jones was convicted and sentenced to
be hanged. A new trial was granted on
technical grounds and owing to Jones' old
age and i'll health he has never been
brought to second trial. 1t is claimed that
the first trial was pushed by detectives to
secure the reward and that Woodruff was
a tool in the hands of conspirators.
Burk was arraigned at the police court
this morning. Chief of Police McRae
stated that he was holding the prisoner on
the strength of the kilograms from Chicago
authorities charging with beingsa principal
in Cronin' murder. The police magistrate
remanded him until Satur-
day.
An officer is expected to arrive from
Chicago on Thursday with necessary pa
pers for his eXtradition.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
BASE BALL
AT PHILAnFIrlIIA.
At nEooKLYN.
RACeLAND wins The SUBURBAN.

NEW YORK. June j. The event Of tbs
day At Sheepshead Bay wAs the Suburban
handicap which was worth $1,000 70 the
winner.
There were zine starters kacelaBd woa
easily by length and "A half, Terra Gotta
second bali length ia front 81 Coco,
third. Time. 200 As.
The winners u the other races were -
Carlo. SeadTift Salvador.
kansas CITY. Mo. june i~.-W ianufis
at tOday'- races. Lula y. Entry. Fredril
Il, Queertay. Gladstone.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19

during the past week, but they
have not been general. Large areas
haye been untouched and a
good deal of this territory has had nc
| moisture for many months and the effect
upon the spring wheat has been very
detrimental From reports covering
Minnesota and both Dakotas very fully
we should place the condition of the whole
area at but little over 80 per cent, which is
consid era bly, below the government esti-
mate made last week. Iowa and Nebraska
both report very promising outlook tor
their crops.
Pacific coast advices continue of the
same encouraging tenor as heretofore, and
, the crop there is practically assured.
Corn is reported as doing well, consider
ing the temperature, and ir. in fact, in n
promising condition, though it has not
made rapid growth. 1t has been worked
very generally during the past week, and
is now mostly in good condition. The
great surplus states report the probability
of crop equal to last year, and very
likely greater.
Oats are reported in a fiourishing con-
dition almost without exception, and give
every promise of an unusually large yield.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
EDITOR Wales COURSE ENDORSED

LISCoLy. Kan, June 18.-W. ;. Waite
editor OF the Lincoln Beacon, was arrested
this morning for publishing an article TO-
ferring upon j. G. Mohier. "a attorney IN
the Pat Cieary case. He was taken 70
Saline county for trial Bond was fixed
at 500 which be gave and came home this
evening Over 30 Of the leading citizens
met him a. the depot and escorted him
homo Complimentary speeches were
made and emphatic endorsement o. lis
course was given By tie crowd
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
POSTMASTER WALLACE MEANT WELL
ENOUGH.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 1S.-The civil!
service commissioners, Messrs. Lyman,
Roosevelt and Thompson, spent the day
and evening in an investigation of APP
pointments made in the Indianapolis post
office since Mr. Wallace took possession.
The inquiry was conducted publicly and
at times was quite spirited.
Mr. Lyman tonight summarized the re
suits as follows:
I'VE find that two men (Wise and
Tuhoy) have been improperly appointed as
substitutes in violation of the rules We
are satisfied that the postmaster believed
he had the right to make these appoint
ments in the way he did and that it was
not violation of the rules properly made.
so much for the direct results of the
inquiry. The indirect effect upon the
community we cannot at present measure,
but we hope it will be salutary; that at
least the attitude of the commission will
be better understood than it has
been heretofore, and that there will be a
feeling on the part Of nil classes of the
community that the examinations are
open to every person who desires to enter
the public service, without regard to his
political or religious opinions or other re-
lations, and that every person entering the
examinations will have fair show. / am
thoroughly convinced that Mr.. Wallace
means to enforce the law and rules fairly
and honestly and that he intends to make
the best service possible with the means at
his command. | am fully satisfied of this
and am glad of an opportunity TO say SO
and to say it emphatically."
The appointment of Wheat, which the
commission found to have been irregu-
larly made, was tonight made legal and
he will retain his position. The commits
sloners left tonight for Chicago, from
which place they will go to Milwaukee
and Grand Rapids. From the last city
they will probably 60 to Detroit, Toledo
and Cleveland, and after visits to the post
offices in those cities, return to Wash
ington.
a. Z. 4 1 ,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
INVESTIGATING The ARMAGH DIS
kSTER.

LoSDoS. June 1.-The inquiry into the
receu. railroad dssaste. nearArnaagh began
today. Several witnesses testified that
they had warned the officials OF the train
that II would De risky proceeding 70 de-
tach the rear cars or the laciiue Ibs
detached cars had attained q sped Of "
miles al hour when they oollidei with ths
srain tehtnd them
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
FOB JOHNsTOWN SUFFERERS.

CHICAGO. June lS-An athletic enter
tainnent was given at Battery ID this
evening under the management OF Parson
Davies Tor the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers Over four thousand people were
present and the affair was very successful,
not only from sporting but financial
point OF view. a committee OF the Chi
cago press took charge OF the finances and
found that the entire receipts footed up
nearly 8, coo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19

SEw YogE. June ls--TAs badly decoa-
rso.esi hoSy o, boY WA t0urd IL re
sa.ch 8: EAaGAlis lslArd today IL wss
later tssnrgas5 as the holy q. lara Hirs<A-
selA. So q l. Il IiinsrAfsld. wealth.
H.!eaa, Mo1t. bsnEsT Il = sEpS.s~si
tie boT fell oTsFbo4ryi us1Is sasyias 40.
the Do X. lie ~. be~n here eurisS ias
wsrser WITH be ss4es ner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
eoatScrlrloF FATALITIES.

SPRINGFIELD. No. Juue ls-Clareace
Turner, youSx single zaza- End con-
pan.oa, who 1--we eight nilss ives. II here
we're In two horse wagon thas afternoon.
and. when pear This city. Turner was
struck By lightning ard instantly killed
His co.n panloa received rather sessrs
shock, but sooa recovered.
4 csrr~rter NAMED william yshisole
fell 10 the ground fFora tie top q a ;krse
s.cry building = this eify late tbis evening
and received Injuries that az pronoun csd
fatal
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
Capct-c0IN Cal :

SALT LAKE, Utah, June lS.-W. h
Sullivan, Harry Husner and William
Wood. three young men, while sailing on
Salt lake yesterday were caught in a gale
and their boat capsized. 1t is believed al
were drowned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19

also gliding immense
this has enabled make all profit and the goods have hand
will be sold
to e one Low ask pswb the s
goods offered elsewhere WE MUST HAVE THE MONEY! That
find them
price, o eve
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19
NO PROHIBITION.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT De.
FEATED IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Incomplete Returns Indicate That
the Majority Against 1t Will
Reach 100000.
Returns From all But Three Counties
of the State Give l64,470 Against.
More Than 10000 in Philadelphia.

The Election Very Quiet, No Trouble
Occurring at Any POint-The Poll
Tax Likely to Remain in Force
The Days Proceedings in
the Cronin Case.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-19

WINNEPEG, Nan, June l6-The police
authorities here believe that Martin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
A Lively Meeting.

There was lively meeting in the
Eighteenth Ward chapel last evening.
The occasion was the snnnal meeting
of the members of the ward corpora
ton, and the main business was the
discussion as to whether the $4,000
school house which had been erected by
the voluntary donations of the ward,
should be released next year to the
school district, or whether the ward
should establish a school where re-
ligious teachings should be inculcated
along with the usual branches of educa-
tion-Which was the object for which the
house was originally built. The senti-
ment was unanimously in favor of
opening a Latter-day Saints school,
sition by HebsrJ. Grant, Bishop Whit
ney, John Nicholson, R. Patrick, w. d.
Barton, ]. +. Wells. FL. G. Whitney, D.
o. Swan, Il. s. Young, r. S. Wells, d.
r. Allen and others. 1t being stated
that 81, 500 or $1,000 would be needed to
clear off the existing debt on the build
ing and provide means Tor buying the
necessary school furniture, subscrip-
ton was opened on the spot, and beir G
handsomely led off by Apostle Granl
with $3.50. the sum of 81 Ola was raised
within ten minutes. This disposed OF
the building debt, and committee was
named to visit absentees while the maj
ter was still hot, for The purpose oil
raising the remaining sum necessary to
secure the establishment on firm and
permanent basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, January 14-Under the
call of States, Cowles, of North Carolir a,
introduced bill embodying the inter
nal revenue features of the Mills bill,
and moved a reference committee on
the appropriations. Members OF the
ways and means committee opposed the
motion. The motion was to refer tt e
internal revenue bill to the commit. e
on appropriations. Agreed toy e. S
139, nays 81.
Brewer, of North Carolina, intro
duced bill to repeal the tobacco tax,
and moved reference to the commit
tee on war claims. Yeas and nays
ordered The motion was lost-yeas
l02, nays III, land the bill was referred to
the ways and means committee.
The House then proceeded 10 the con-
sideration of the business pertaining to
the District of Columbia. Several bills
were passed, and the House adjourned.
Among the bills introduced in the
House under the call of States. wei e
those by Vandervor, of California, cor =
shutting San Luis Obspio port Of en-
try and delivery; by Plumb, of Illinois,
to refund the intere ST. bearing debt of
The United States; by Bland, of Mis-
souri,, for the free coinage of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
THEY SHOULD ACCEPT.
The Idaho EOodOOs Invited to At
tend the Pubic schools.

BoIsE CITY, January 14.-[Special to
TaE HERALD The Council and As
sembly accepted al invitation to attend
the public schools. They will visited on
the 18th at . p. N. Notice was given
of bill to amend the statutes relating
to County Commissioners. A memorial
to Cons ress to grant certain lands to
the Bingham County Agricultural
| Association was introduced. A bill was
Introduced 10 create a prison COmmlS-
mission; for an appropriation fOI the
| improvement OF the Insane Asylum.
| A telegram was read announcing the
death OF J. M. Cannado, of II alley, eX-
| n ember Of the Legislature, and at the
| time Of his death. auditor and recorder.
| Bills were passed by the Council as ii
substitute for the Assembly poll tax bill
aud making an appropriation to correct
| the Brigham County RECORDS
| The Assembly drafted 6 memorial tc
| Congress to op post on the Couer
d'Alene Indian Reservation. Notice
was given Of bills relating to contrac
| between borrower and lender; p O
vIding for constitutional convent on.
TIE bill against carrying deaulS
weapons was passed.
House: Dnmaway was granted the
privilege OF lecturing in Representative
Hal. The following bills were read
and referred: Is reference to the con-
st :uCtion of the Mornt Idaho road
authorizing the purchase of land out
side the city limits for cemetery pur-
poses. A memorial was drafted exempt
ing mines from the alien act. The
tax deed bill was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
A Dig in the Ribs,

If on the right side and lower part {
the diaphragm, though playfully mean
and delivered, is calculated to eyoi g
profanity from a chappy whose liver is
out of order. When that region is sore
and congested. pokes seem fendish.
Look at mans countenance ere you
prod him under the ribs. If his skin
and eyeballs have a sallow tinge, you
may infer also that his tongue is furred,
his breath apt to be sour, that he has
paine not only beneath his ribs but also
under the right shoulder-blade. Also
that his bowels are irregular and his
digestion impaired. Instead or max
ing a jocose demonstration on his ribs,
recommend him to take, and steadily
persist in taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the fn.s st anti-b;lloHs and
Alternative medicine extant. lncompar-
able is it, also for dyspepsia rheuma-
tism, nervousness. kidney trouble and
fever and ague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
THE HERALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The 1850 prizes are to be limited to The
Semi Weekly Herald" alone, and the nuns-
Der being so large everyone has an excellent
chance. The drawin0 lviU be conducted pub
licly early in 1889. due notice being gfuen in
Advance. The plan will be the simplest and
fairest possible. Every premiam receipt
issued is numbered 4 duplicate OF every
number issued is retained in this office. All
these numbers uCilE be placed in boz and q
bliadfoLded child aCiU be selected to drdIO
them out The first 1850. numbers draaUn
aUiU entitle the holders of the corresponding
numbers to the prizes. The pri@es aciEl be
numbered from, 1 to 1850, graded according to
their uclue Thus the city lot (value $500 is
Prize No, 1. The Holstein bull (vdlue 5000 is
Prize No. 2; the Kimbau organ (uGlae S11O) is
Prize No. 8, and so on dOlon to the 1,95Gth. Tae
first number draagn from the boa entities the
holder Of that number to Prize No. 1; the sec
ond to Prise No. 2; The third to Prize No. 8
etc. The drapinq aoiJL be presided over
bg q committee chosen by holders Of tickets
record is carefully kept of all num
bers issued, so that 1t can be GScerta ned q
once Uhere the lucky holder resides.
REVEMBER, the Semi Weekly Herald, ten
pages, the brightest, largest and ltvelieSt fam
iIy paper in the a0eSt, goes aOith C chance ia
the drawing FREE-One gear in GdUanec
OnLU IS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
A Baby Farm

ST. LOUIS, January IA sensatloni l
arrest was made here to-day, which
promises to result in the exposure of
baby farming, with all its heartless
cruelty. rig ht under the eyes of the city
authorities, A woman, who gave the
name of Jane Sutfert, called at the cor
oner's Office and gave notice that two
babies which had been left in her
charge by their mothers had died, and
that the city would have to bury them.
A rigid investigation has been insti-
tuted, resulting in Mrs. Sutfert's ar
rest The bodies of the infants were
terribly emaoiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
The New Era.

1t has long been an admitted fact in
the minds of discerning people as well
as the scientific world. that some prin-
ciple certainly must be brought 10 light,
or some principle already known must
be applied to lessen. the labors aud
trials of wash-day. With that end in
view, and with the great and constan tly
increasing demand fer a simple, easv
and practical process to take the place
of the Notwithstanding. break
and knuckle-skinnlpg ruh-board, it is
not strange that many Thousand de-
vices have been brought before the
people. But it is certainly wonderful.
considering the achievements of &c =
entifc and ingenious men in
the invention of deYiee, to ass st anu
advance almost every branch of manu-
featuring, agricultural and bushes
interests, the cook stove, sewing
machine, wringer, ETC., to lessen house
hold work. that some article has not
heretofore been produced that would
cleanse soiled clothing, and meet the
Jproval of practical housewives. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
TRYING to Sell Out.

B1NGHANPToN, n. Y, January ID
General Master Workman T. V.
Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, ad-
dressed meeting of District Assembly,
No. 152, in this city last evening, He
made a long address on national
topics pertaining to the Knights of
Labcr. Among others, he stated that
one of the four alleged founders of the
Knights of Labor, who are trying to
esta oiish a new order in Philadelphia,
recent ly offered to sell ont the new order
to him for 500, and he had satisfactory
proof that the same person had pre-
viousiy offered to sell out 10 John
Wananaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Concurrent Resolution to
Count the Votes.
THE TARIFF BILL DISCUSSED.
The Bills Introduced-One to Repeal
the Tobacco Tsx-District or
Columbia usip cas-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, January lathe COM
mittee on public llnds reported Ireland
bill authorizing the entry OF a certain
tract of land, 800 acres for township
purposes for the town of Flagstaff.
Arizona. Passed.
Hoar init oduced cor current resolu-
ton for the counting Of the votes for
President and Vice President. Referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections. 1t provides that the two
houses of Congress shall assent bic in
the hall of representatives on Wednes-
day, the 18Th day Of February, at
o'clock in the afternoon; that the
President of the Senate shall be the
presiding officer, and that two persons
be appointed tellers on the part of the
Senate and two on the part of the
House, t. make list of the votes and
report the result to the President of
the Senate. who is to announce the
state of the votes and the persons
elected, which shall be deemed a dec
laration of the persons elected Presi.
dent and Vice-President of the United
States, and shall be entered on the
1OOr0dlS OF tQ6 TWO HOUSES.
The Senate then proceeded to con-
sideration of relnforcements to
Samoa, which is supposed here to re-
fer to some dispatch from Secretary
Bayard, not included in his official cor
respot dence already made public, and
IS. erhaps, later than any of he pub
lIsh d correspondence,
THE TARIFF BILL
was next taken up, and Vest moved to
strike out of the free list bergamot oil
and insert bricks. Rejected, as wss
also his motion to strike cut "civil
oil'' and insert slaves of wood of all
kinds.
Allison moved to add paragraph 1855
on the free list, logs, wood, and round
unmanufa ctured timber not specially
enumerated or provided for. Agreed
to.
Vest moved to strike lavender oil of
the list, and to insert 'laths."
Allison suggested for Vest not to con-
sumo time unnecessarily in offering
these amendments in detail, Int 10
move to strike out oils on the face OF
the list. If there was any reason why
they should be on the list.
Vest said they cared nothing about
lavendar oil or other perfumes, but he
did care about the necessaries of life
Rejected.
ALDRICH OFFERED SEVERAL AMENDING MIS-
(agreed to), among them one being to
put the rate of IS cents per pound or
boot and shoe and corset lacings, pa: =
agraph 1876. and to increase the rate on
ali manufacturesof cotton not especially
enumerated, from So to 30 per cent. al
VaIoremS.
Paragraph 326, Vest moved to strike
out of the free list, oil of Neroli, and
orange flower, and to substitute
needles. Rejected.
Vest moved to strike out of the free
list ottar of roses, and to substitute
salt. After long discussion the bill
was laid aside, without action, on the
pending amendment.
Chandler introduced a bill reviving
the grade of Lieuler ant-GeGeral Of the
United States, and authorizing the
President TO appoint any Major Gen
eral TO the position.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15

New Era machine, however, fills the
bill exactly. 1t will wash all varieties
of goods from the finest lace to the
coarsest carpets perfectly clean, with
out rubbing or boiling; it will do a
family wash in one TO lrth of the time
required by any other washer; it does
not tear or wear the clothes. and all
who have used it. speak of It in Il e
most complimentary terms. Henry
Dinwoodey is the sole agent for Utah
and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
Not Surprising.

BRUSSELS, January 13-The NOrd.
commenting on the Samoan question,
says if Germany helps Tamasese, 1t is
not surprising that The Americans
side with Mataafa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15

The PUBLIC No LONGER lacks Gen.
uine Remedy for Skin Diseases. The
article is GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
"HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKKI DYE"
Black or Brown, SOC, I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
SHOWS storms.

ST. PAUL, January IA heavy snow
storm is prevailing in Southern Da-
kota, but there is no wind blowing. AT
midnight a light snow began to fall
ere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-15
Assigned.

CLEVELAND, O., January 1.-THE
King Harness Company assigned to-
day. Liabilities, $125 0C0; assets, $40 .000