davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
JOHN L. THE MEEK.
He Is Characterized as Being g
Regular Lamb.
WHAT ARTHUR T. LUMLEY SAYS.
Condition-The Wicked Reports About
Sullivan's Drinking.

Especial to THE HRRALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 1S.-Mr. Arthur 7
Lumley, editor of the New York illustrated
NetUs, and one of Sullivan's hackers, said
yesterday: II was at Mr.. Muldoon's resi-
dence from Tuesday until Friday, and
never saw Sullivan in finer condition. He
seems to be perfectly under Muldoon's con
troll and obeys him as child does his
father. BY way of illustration, while at
dinner Thursday some article of food was
on the table which Sullivan desired. i
wouldn't eat that, john said MuldoOn.
We'll, I guess it won't hurt me, but if you
say so, Billy, I'll leave it alone answered
John.
''That was all that was said about food.
Laterin the evening, it was near 10 o'clock,
while we were chatting together, MuldOon
quietly said, John it is about your bed
time Billy, can't finish this story!' said
Sullivan, as meekly as lamb. He finished
his yarn and then retired without any fur
Their remonstrance At this time the guests
of Muldoon were Charlie Johnston, Phil
Lynch, Pat Cleary and John w. Barnett.
These sporting men, together with their
host, sat up until long after midnight and
discussed the pros and cons of the great
fight which is to take place within two
hundred miles of New Orleans on JulyS,
while the man they had bet their bottom
dollar upon was snoring loud enough to
take the roof off of Muldoon's pretty dwell
ing.
mo one who has not seen him can realize
the self-denials the man is making. On
Friday last he ran twenty three miles with
out stop. He wore during this gentle
exercise three wooden sweaters, the total
weight of which was thirty-two pounds.
His condition was better than | have seen
it in five years; he now weighs 207 pounds.
and while in hard training has been losing
weight, on the average, at the rate of two
or three pounds a day. All the pufiness
has gone out of his face, and when l left
him Friday, he looked the perfect picture of
ashghter.''
A sporting man who has large sum of
money UP on Sullivan said yesterday after
noon that he was satisfied that the stories
of Sullivan's being off on a spree were
circulated by Sullivan's admirers in order
to change the betting rates which are now
about 800 to $50 in his favor Another
sporting man attributed the erroneous re-
ports to the vindictiveness of man who
claimed to be correspondent of a New
York paper, and who bothered Sullivan by
asking him all sorts of foolish questions.
This so enraged Muldoon that he let some
of his famous bull terriers loose and the al
legged correspondent was obliged to quit the
MuldOon farm with a portion of his
trousers in very tattered condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
The CrOnin Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, June 18-The Cronin grand
jury came into court to-day and reported
that w E. Bell, of the Western Union
telegraph, refused to disclose the contents
of certain dispatches deemed necessary for
the investigation. The attorney for the
Western Union explained that this refusal
was merely formal to fulfill the require
ments of the law. An order was then
spread upon the records of the court direct
ing the witness under pain of contempt and
commitment to jail to produce any and all
messages, cablegramS or copies thereof IN
the Chicago Office passing between Alex
onder Sullivan, Dan Coughlin, P. o. Sulll-
van, John j. Maroney and Charles Nc
Donald, whether under their true names or
any alias, or between either Of these men
and any other person or persons since the
1st of March last.
Fifteen or twenty witnesses were before
the grand jury this afternoon, but not
much information was obtained from them.
Rev Father Dorney was called and asked
to give the particulars of the charge of P.
w. Dunno, of enlightenment against Alex.
Sullivan, and his Dorney's) investigation
subsequently by the agreement of the prin-
cipals.
Father Derney related the circumstances
of the charge, and stated that it was only
after full investigation of the affairs that
he pronounced DUNES charge groundless.
The reverend gentleman was also ques-
toned closely regarding his knowledge Of
the Clan-na-Gael affairs, but failed to dis
close any particular knowledge of their
workings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
THIS is AMERICA.
A Glowing DenunciatiOn of
Internal Alien Societies.
U. S. ATTORNEY PETERS RESIGNS.
His Resignation Received in Washington
The A. o. U. W.-Rains in Cuba-Indiana
Swept by Storm.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The thirteentA
annual national camp Of the Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America began its
session this morning. President Smiths
annual address dwelt upon the necessity of
committing to the Americans the care and
preservation of American principles and
institutions. The control of the public
schools should be a matter of the deepest
concern. The naturalization laws should be
denounced as snare and fraud, and by
the means of them in seven states and four
territories, he says it is possible to over
throw the congressional act against aliens
holding land. The following sentiments
upon the objects now foremost in the pub
lie mind were loudly applauded
"A few more Haymarket riots and Cronin muir
derS instituted by organized bodies of foreign
erS who have been permitted to become citizens
OF this free America and who have shown their
gratitude by sending me- SengerS loaded with dy-
Mantle TO their native country for the purpose OF
destroying innocent people, and who have fOully
murdered their members when they have failed
to carry out their hellish plans, and there will
not be in our western country lamp posts, tele
graph posts or telephone poles enough to hang
the miscreantS to. l ask you, Is there room
enough in this country for associations that are
not in harmony with and dangerous to American
institutions, and dangerous to American order,
disloyal TO the American government obstructive
to American principles; repugnant to American
ideas, and disgusting to all Americans who have
any regard for consistency and any respect for
human life? Or have we room for societies
whose officers contract with men to commit
wholesale murder and then betray their tools
that they themselves may have more money to
spend for their own benefits: One third OF our
entire population is of foreign birth or parentage
Alien flags and foreign emblemS float from our
public buildings, emblaZon our streets and,head
professions of people. We are cursed with all
kinds of foreign On-American issues. Vast IN
American societies are held together for the
purpose of perpetuating foreign sentiments and
corrupting the ideals of our fathers. Anarchy and
the destruction of all law are openly advocated,
and the right to enforce the discipline and prin-
ciples of their orders is claimed by secret con
claves even to the extent Of taking human
lives"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
The Prohibitory Vote by Counties.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Returns from
to-day's election are just beginning to come
! in.
Bradford county gives 1900 majority for the
prohibition amendment, and about five hundred
against the poll tax. Argentine county gives
100 majority against prohibition and 200 major
ity against the poll tax amendment.
The following majorities for and against the
prohibitory amendment have been received. In
this city the vote is complete, and against g.
600: Cameron county, $50 for: Lehigh county,
5000 against; Potter county, 500 for; Ber1s
county, 10000 against; Chester county, $500 for
Clearfield county, 1,5oO for; Northampton
county, 1000 against; Reading county, 600
against; Wayne county 400 against; Warren
county, 400 for; Bedford county, 600 against
Fulton county, 400 against; indiana county,
$500 for; Allegheny county, $500 against; JET
ferson county, 100 for; Mifiin county, $50 for;
Monroe county, / 800 against; Luzerne county,
600 against; Centre county, 1,75O for; Chester
city, 500 against.
Returns from from fortyfour out Of sixty
seven counties show the majority against the
prohibition amendment is l09 454. Full returns
from the whole state viii probably raise the
figures 10 nearly 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Red Clouds Angry Speech.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY,June lS.-Late this after
noon the Indians assembled at q council with the
commissioners Old Man Afraid of his Horse,
Red Cloud, Little Wound, Young Man Afraid of
His Horse, and Blue Horse spoke against
the bill, and some half-breedS in favor
of it. Red Cloud was very vicious in
his speech, constantly referring to the
provisions of the treaty of 1853, saying
they were not at all fulfilled and saying that
they wanted to be paid what was now que them
before giving up more land. The speeches of
the others were in the same strain, only not so
radical. Major Warner, General Crook and
Governor Foster spoke at length in reply,
explaining the provisions of the bill and why
they should sign. General Crook told
them that if they are to live at ALL they must
become self-supporting. In pond, he said the
white men would come among the Indians, as
they will do in a few years in spite of all the
government can do to prevent them and the In
dams will be the little fish, unless they
agree to the provisions of the bill and protect
their lands by getting patents on it, He told
the Indians that the trouble with them was
they got advice always from the men who
wanted to live on them.
After the talk, Red Cloud decided not to sign
and added that he wanted all the Indians that
had signed put of the reservation. He was i'm
portant, and said that he wanted the commits
sioners to pack up and leave tomorrow. Gen.
eral Crook stopped him, and recited to the In
dams some instances Of Red Clouds duplicity.
After the council broke up, the Indians began
signing and up to o'clock tonight about three
hundred and fifty had signed. A large number
still declare their opposition to the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

this afternoon. General Hastings met the
few remaining members of the council and
organized to-day. President Kennedy pre-
sided at the meeting, and after reorganiz-
ing, it was decided to allow the business
men 10 build temporary structures on the
two public parks of the place. After the
meeting, General Hastings said he would
withdraw the troops at once, but the coun-
Gil asked that they be allowed to remain
here week longer, when, it is thought,
the citizens can assume charge. Occasion
ally corpse is found in the debris and rub
bage about town, but the most prolific spot
is the mass of wreckage about the railroad.
Eleven bodies were blown up there by
blasting to-dpy.
Prohibition was carried here today by a
majority of three votes. The votes were
446 for and t43 against the amendment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Seattle Creditors irving Attachments.

New YORK, June 1S.-The creditors Of
Toglas, Langerman & Co., dealers in dry
goods at Seattle, w. T., who were burned
out on the 9th inst. with loss on then
stock estimated at $4,000 and insurance
S125, 600, are trying to attach the insurance
money Attachments have been granted
by the supreme court to the amount of
S43, 431. The sheriff has served an attach
ment on about twenty five insurance com
panies of this city. Most of them are for
eigh companies, who claim that they only
adjust losses this side of the Rocky noun
tains and that all Pacific coast losses are
adjusted in San Francisco. Creditors in
the latter city, it is said, have attached all
the insurance money in San Francisco.
Their last statement showed their assets
1869, 7S3; liabilities, 1872 2O6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
NOTICE TO MILL-0WNERS AND
MILLERS.

We have located our Mr.. Joseph w. vii
son in Salt Lake city to represent US in
Utah. He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and a competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating TO mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited tovisit and carefully
inspect the mills built by us-under Mr.
Wilson'S supervision-at Provo, Spanish
Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls may
also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, and J. M. Letter & Company's
mills, Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Wilson's postof1ce address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN M'F'G. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, LeaVen-
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
The Ascot Meeting.

LONDON, June 18.-This is the first day
of the Ascot meeting, Prince of Wales
stakes, one mile and five furloughs-wor
by Donovan, Royal Star second, Enthusi-
asst third. There were eight st irters.
Gold vase, two miles-won by Morglay,
Curragh mare second, Claymore third.
Ascot stakes, two miles-won by Lord
Lorne, Ashplant second, TissapherLes
third. There were twelve starters.
The triennial stakes for four-year olds
was won by Rhoda, Sheen second, Ben,
burb third Annandale was the only other
starter
The Ascot biennial stakes for two year
olds was won by Semalina, Surefoot, sec
ond, Heresy third. There were nine
starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
He Is Working Very Hard.

Especial to THE HRRALD-Examiner Dispatch I
BELFAST, NY, 1S.-"Sullivan is training
harder than he ever did in his life. 1t
makes him at times cross and peevish, but
he never fails to do what ask him. At
times we have very warm arguments. but
it does him no good as I insist upon the
work and he does it. He is getting in
splendid condition and will be bigger and
stronger than he ever was III his life, and l
am sure just as ugly. If he can fight, he
most certainly ought to win in the coming
fight with Kilrain
"There is an army ofcountry correspond
ents about here who are always endeavor-
ing to work up some sensational stories
about SuIlivan's drinking. He is not in
clined to break away, and if he was, he
could not get anything to drink here, as l
could lock the town up with ten minutes
notice. He is not, as you know, an angel,
and the harsh language that is heard at
times about our training quarters, es-
pecially when am trying to make him do
something he don't want to do, is such as
to cause the neighbors to think that there is
some serious quarrel going on; but every
thing is all right, and very satisfactory to
his hackers, who were here but a few days
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Sullivan Saws He Don't Drink.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
BELFAST, N. Y, June 1S.-There is nc
truth in the report published to the effect
that Sullivan has been ON drunk The
rumor was caused by unreliable persons
from a neighboring town who wished to
create a sensation. 1t is true Sullivan OBJ
iected to some of the heavier training
work that Muldoon had assigned to him,
but be soon got over his little spat and
went to work with a will. He has not
touched a particle of liquor.
Sullivan was very indignant when in
formed by your correspondent what had
been published about him. Indeed, both
men were much surprised. Sullivan said
Let them publish anything they wish =;
when the time comes 1 will be there, and
will not appear as the drunken brute they
would make me out to be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
The Ladies' Problem.

Ladies who are not beautiful naturally
desire to become so. and those who possess
the charm are equally DESTROYS to prolong
its stay. The question is, as to the means.
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap solves the prob
lem nationally. 1t diffuses over the com
plexion transparency and smoothness of
porcelain which the fairest of her sex
might desire, and its effects are more per-
manent than those of any of the deleterious
cosmetics in use. 1t gives to the face a
natural ife-like tinge, removing every
blemish, and it has the great merit of being
a purely vegetable preparation. Beware
of counterfeits. Sold by druggists. At
tention is also invited to "Hilrs Instan-
taneous Hair Dye" which, as regards
durability and brilllancy of color, has GER
tainly no equal on this side of the At
lantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
st. LOuis Races,

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The weather is
rainy.
Four furiongs, two-year- olds-Rhyine
won, Tights second, Victorine third. Time
-:53.
Five furlongs, two year-ol ds-Watter
won, Kyrle b. second, Joe Devins third.
Time II.
Six furlongs, al ages-Redstone won,
Neva G. second, May W. third. Time %.
Seven furlOngs, all ages-Glockner won,
Cora Fisher second, Foster third. Time
1861.
One mile, three year-olds and upwards
OarsmaD won, Unlucky second, Comedy
third Time :4915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
jority of 10 200 in the state after allowing ad
verse majority of 20, 900 in Philadelphia.
Prnhihitinn in Pittshurg.

PTTsBURG, June 1S-The prohibitory amend
ment election is passing of quietly; the weather
is pleasant An unusually heavy vote is being
polled. The temperance women are doing good
work at the polls serving the voters with ice
water, buttermilk and sandwiches. The mdlca-
tons are that the majority against the amend
ment in Allegheny county will be large.
Conservative politicians say that the majority
against the amendment will reach 5000. Re
turns received from the surrounding country
estimates Fayette county, 1890 for; Forest
county $50 majority for; Beaver county 500 Tor ;
Huntington county 1000 for; Westmoreland
county 800 for: Butler county $500 for: Mexican
county 500 for; Washington county 3 GOO against;
Crawford county 500 for; Blair county $500 for
Venango county 8, 800 for; Green comfy 1000 for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE BOsToNIANs-Long, long has been the
season since Salt Lake has gazed upon and
listened to such an opera company as she saw
and heard in the Bostonians last evening.
Operas we have had, and opera companies in
plenty, from those that did the grand or tragic
with a playing star surrounded by q host Il
Pickering satellites down to those that at
tempted nothing beyond Gilbert and Sullivan or
the lighter works of the bouffe school-but never
any that boldly eschewed the star system alto
gether, relied on an even plane Of all around ex-
ceuence from the first soprano down
to the French horn as the secret
of success, and possessed the power
of casting and admirably rendering ANYTHING
from the BELLS of Corneville'to "Lucia".never
such one till now. The Bostonians are to
opera what the Lyceum and the Madison Square
companies are to the drama; no stars, but every
member of the brightest and first degree of ca
pability.
The company, we consider did not by any
means have its best foot forward last evening
neither Jessie Bartlett Davis Barnabee nor
Mcdonald being in the cast, but it gave an ad-
mirable and in every way beautiful rendering of
Thomas charming opera of "Mignon;'' the au-
dience was large and particularly brilliant, de-
tachnent from the post filling almost
a whole side, and many of the ladies
being in full evening dress. The house
was not full, but the gathering was a
large one, when the prices and the weather are
considered. But it was an audience quick to
distinguish the beautiful parts of the opera, and
applause, encoreS and recalls after every cur
tain were the rule Of the night. Tom Karl
Marie Stone (Fillna) and Juliette Gordon Mig
nom were the prime favorites. Mr.. Karls voice
is even sweeter than when he sang in concert
here with Kellogg and Cary, and he was warmly
applauded for his artistic work. Miss Stones
voice retains its purity and charmingly clear
quality, the ease with which she sings the most
difficult runs, trills and shakes is one of her
strongest charms; her Polonaise was of course
encored, Miss Gordon sang 'Mignon'' ex-
quisitely and acted the tenderer parts well, but
was on the whole more spirituelle and
less pronounced in the jealous and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Destructive Storm in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1S.-A destructive
storm swept over Peru, Ind, doing great
damage. Trees and telegraph and tele-
phone poles were levelled and many dwell
ings injured. Several freight cars stand
ing on the Lake Erie 81 Western tracks
were caught by the wind and pushed with
great velocity through the walls of the
shops The total loss will be many thou
sands Much damage was also done to
growing crops throughout Mama county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

petulant parts than she could have
been and than Emma Abbott portrays it. Miss
Louisa Hianchi, seen here with the Gypsy
Baron was thoroughly sweet, and Mr.. Cowles
as Lothario and Mr.. rockingham, as
Giarmo, rendered most excellent support. Mr.
Studley presided over an admirable orchestra
of twelve of his own musicians in an admirable
manner, but much as we like his interludes he
must remember that the audience have the
supreme right to listen to them or not, as they
choose, and his very loud "Pst ~ when there
was some talking going on, were better omitted.
The chorus had not the same opportunity it will
have in other pieces Of the repertoire but it was
strong and tuneful in what it did.
Tonight, for the first time in Salt Lake,
Suppe's "Fatinitza," with the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The star this evening
says: 1t isunderstood that Secretary Blaine has
offered the appointment to succeed Minister
DENLY as minister toChina to Admiral Shufeldt,
retired. The admiral, while not declining the
mission, has asked time to consider the matter,
hesitating on account of his loss of pay as re-
tired naval officer that would be involved in his
acceptance. II he does not accept and it is
thought to be very doubtful, Kasson, of Iowa, one
of the Samoan commissioners, is spoken of for
10 mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Natural Uneasiness.

The stranger in New York city was talking
earnestly and excitedly to the hotel clerk.
II am remarkably heavy sleeper" he
said, land often lie in bed hours and hours
after everybody else is up. Promise me, F." he
entreated, as his face grew pale with fear,
''that if 1 should happen to sleep till noon to-
morrow you will not let any of your city ply
sicians undertake to perform an autopsy on
me!n-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY, June 1S-The attendance was
good but the track slow.
Onehalf mile-Lulu B. won, Grace Ely second,
Lalla Maud third. Time-52A
One and one eighth mile-Entry won, Wolfe
second, Bonnie King third. Time: SOB.
Seven furlOngS - Fredorica won, Virginia
second, Adams third. Time :35R.
Three quarters of a mile-Queer Toy won, L.
H. second, Jess Armstrong third. Time-l:2l.
Three quarters of mile-Gladstone won,
Churchill Clan second Mrs. McAlllster third.
Time OIL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-19
Postmasters Appointed .

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The appoint
ments of postmasters to-day were: John
Corcoran, Denver, Col; John F. Rice,
Ouray, Col; Emeric r. Leonard, Boise
city, Ida. Benjamin S. Burroughs, Pen
dleton, Ogn.; George G. Folger, Jackson,
Cal; o. Platt, Vacaville, Cal; Nelson G..
Hill, San Bernardino, CAL;