davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
DILLON AND O'BRIEN.
The Irish National Leaders are
Arrested.
THEY ARE FASTENED OFF TO JAIL.
The Surprise in London-The Object
Profound Secret-Was it to Prevent
Them from Visiting America?

DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-John Dillon was ar
rested this morning at his residence near
this city and conveyed on special train to
Ilpperary, accompanied by large military
escort. William O'Brien was arrested at
Glengariff and taken to Cork Warrants
nave been issued for the arrest of Sheedy
and Condor, members of the commons
Patrick OBrien and Rev. David Hum
phreys, of Tipperary The charges on
which Dillon was arrested are conspiracy
ana melting tenants Cd Smith I5arrv's
estate not to pay their rents.
Inc arrest OF William O'Brien was made
at the Glengariff hotel. The charges
against O'Brien are similar to those ON
Dtllon was arrested. O'Brien was imme-
dlateiy carried to Dublin In addition to
tnose already mentioned. it is ascertained
that warrants are issued for i man named
Dalton, who has been active in the work
OF the Land league
Here in Dublin the police are keeping
strict watch at the headquarters of the
Land league. Dispatches from Tipperary
report that the organizers of the local branch
OF Ine League there are under close sur
Vellleuce. This leads to the belief that
the authorities are contemplating further
arrests. The Irish Nationalist had no
suspicion of the impending blow, and are
at aloss to know what it portends. Mingled
surprise and indignation predominant The
dispatches from different parts of Ireland
Indicate that the Nationallsts everywhere
are greatly excited at the arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
UTAH. AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Commissioner Lannon Applies for Ten Acres
Of Ground to Display Utahs Resource

commissioner LannOn Applies for Ten Acres
of Ground to Display Utah's Resource.
CHICAGO, Sept tsp. II. Lannon. of
Salt Lake and Worlds fair commissioner
from Utah, has applied to the committee on
site for ten acres of ground for Utah's dis
play. He says all of it will be utilized and
no state or territory will make more in
teresting or varied display They proposed
a main building to consist of mineral pal
ace constructed wholly of Utah mineral and
building materials. Inside of the central
court, 100 feet square, will be a series of
galleries. The floor of the court will be a
representation of several of Utah's noun
tains, lakes, cities, towns, streams, rail
roads and everything produced on proper
scale.
The four wings will contain agricultural
mineral, manufacturing and art exhibits
Inc walls OF the galleries will be decorated
with paintings OF Utah scenery. birds-eve
views OF her cities, historical and promi-
nent buildings, models of mills and mines
VIII be constructed, one prominent feature
Delng contr1ved In imitation of the interior
OF the great Ontario silver mine Free CON
certS and other entertainments will he
gwen by various musical and other organ
lzatlons OF Salt Lake city, while the exhi-
Dluon lastS. Inc GROUNDS are to be laid off
In the highest art of Landscape gardening
and arranged in such manner as to show
Utah's system of irrigation and its superb
GRITTY over all other systems of farming.
All agricultural and vegetable products
known to Utah, from silk and cotton to
sugar and corn, will be cultivated. Ore of
the most unique features will be a repro
ductlon about an acre in size of Great Salt
Lake. Bath houses are to be provided and
rICIf will l@.1,1 l. L
battle IN waters exactly the same as those of
the Great Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
THE ANTI MORMON
Rings in Utah and Idaho and
Their Sensational
STORIES RELATIVE POLYGAMY
Washington-What the New York
Herald Says of Them.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-ISpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The efforts of the
anti-Mormon rings in Utah and Idaho in
having sensational stories relative to Nor
mon polygamy telegraphed to the eastern
papers are well understood here TO be for
political effect. The judicial utterauces of
Judge Anderson. at Beaver. in delivering a
stump speech when sentencing a Mormon !;
the premature telegraphing OF extracts
from the report of the Utah commission in
advance of its receipt by the secretary of
the interior: the buncombe report of the ar
rest OF Bishop Bulge, of Idaho, charged
with conspiracy, all point to an urgent de-
sire 10 create false public sentiment that
VIII call for further anti-Mormon Iegisla-
ton by Congress. The scheme however,
is so transparent that it falls fat. Lead
ing papers are beginning to understand
these sensation mongers and their methods,
as an evidence OF which the New York
Herald of to-day contains the following par
agraph conspicuously printed on its edi-
torial page.
ut would seem from the reports of
court and police proceedings in some of the
western territories as if the national au-
thollees nave taken up the business of
systematically nagging the Mormons here.
we read about a bishop under bail for
conspiracy, because he induced some Nor
mons to vote his way in local election.
so far as the Mormon church embodies the
sentiment of polygamy it is detestable.
When the law is invoked to suppress that
1t Is to be commended. But putting this
aside we have no more right to interfere
with Mormon than with the Catholic
VINO believes in the real presence, or the
Presbyterian who breaches predestinaton.
Furthermore, good deal of the energy
spent In nagging the Mormons might be
devoted to the determination of a graver
sin than polygamy, which fiourishes under
Inc walls OF our churches and synagogues. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
i No. 14O Canal street, nodded. and said

OF NO. l40 Canal street, nodded and said
es, l have come, Emily. Are you
ready 20 The answer was not heard. but
Noon drew revolver from his pocket and
snot himself in the head, dying Instantly
las ne fell there came what seemed the
echo of his shot from the direction of the
WINDOW towards which he had looked, and
ia a lew minutes a messenger came run
nlng, saying woman had shot herself at
i4O Canal street Investigation revealed
the fact that Emily Rossi, an actress. aged
~, lay corpse in bed in her room,
with bullet in her heart. She
| was attired in ner night robe. with
a bunch of heliotrope pinned to her bosom.
| 1t was evident she had barred her bosom for
the fatal shot, for the garment was un-
scorched. There was nothing to show the
cause OF death except little red spot over
tnc heart with hole in the middle for not
a drop OF blood flowed from the wound
Death was evidently as instantaneous as in
the case OF Koch. 1t was evident that it
was prearranged that they should take
themselves out of the world together. The
girl had evidently made every preparation
Tor the event. On a chair by the window
lay her clothing, carefully smoothed out
ohe had Deen writing and the table was
covered with small sheets of paper filled
Win her thoughts as she sat waiting. The
hand was neat feminine one and did not
appear in the least tremulous.
They were lovers. The cause of the
tragedy is supposed to be the opposition of
the glrl's mother to their marriage, Emily
hossl has been on the stage since babyhood.
Her father and mother lived in Berlin. He
was an Italian tenor singer of note. but is
now dead. The girls mother, who is still
awe. is the German writer and novelist,
Emile Rossi. The mother was ambitious
Tor ner child and hoped she would make a
good marriage. The girl came to this coun-
Try Two years ago and played prominent
parts III the Amberg theatre COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
The Surprise in London at the Arrests.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The one topic in Lon
don today is the news from Ireland. The
general feeling of profound surprise is that
the government had kept It's secret so well
tnat no hint OF the intended action reached
the public. No explanation of the reasons
Tor the governments course is vouchsafed.
On all sides doubts are freely expressed as
to the political wisdom displayed, but it is
too early to estimate the effect of the
arrests on public opinion in England. The
Parnellltes, while greatly surprised, are
rot cast down. Their theory of the ar
rests at this juncture is that the govern
ment decided on them to prevent the de-
parture of Dillon and O'Brien to America
because they feared the effect of the
speeches of the Irish orators in America
would be such as tocreate fresh outburst
OF American sympathy with the Irish
Home Rulers, which would be of great
moral help to the Liberal cause championed
by Gladstone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
A CONVERT TO JUDAISM.
Chicago Lawyer is Admitted to the Jewish
Faith and Will Marry a Jewess.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch. I
CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-The fact has inst
been made public that We're Hunt. a law
yer and politician of this city, has become
q Hebrew. The ceremony admitting him
to the Jewish faith was performed last Sun
day and henceforth he will be known
among the children of Judah as Israel
Isaac Ostenheimer. This name. as is the
custom at the ceremony of circumcism. was
given him by the rabbi By some of his
acquaintance Mr.. "Ostenheimer, is CON
sldered cratic man of whims and quick
emotions. Others, however, say that he
Is OF uncommon brilliancy and hard. phil
osophic thought Since his arrival in Chi
cago, it is said, he has been in turn Re-
publican, Democrat, Prohibitionist and
an Anarchist. But am neither of these ),
ne said today. 81 am Socialist and a
Hebrew" He was educated for the Epis
copaI ministry, and his Hebrew studies in
that connection finally led to his conversion
Hunt is the man, who during the Anarchist
excitement IN 1884 and 1885 attempted to
get out writ Of habeas corpus for Louis
Llngg after that desperate Anarchist had
blown his head off in his cell at the county
jail. He is to marry Jewess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
In the House.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-There was q
scene of excitement on the Republican side
OF the House this afternoon. The VIRGINIA
electlon case was unfinished business. but
the House itself engaged in the technical
proceedings of trying to approve Yesterdays
Journal, the Democratic members endeavo,.
ing In every way to prevent consideration
OF the election case, and in pursuance of
THIS policy almost all Of them left the hall
10 Dreak quorum. On the question of an
proving the journal call was ordered
which brought in number of Democrats
and yea and nay vote was being taken nm
motion to dispense with further proceed
lngs under the call when the Democratic
members again began to decanp. Burrows
called the attention of the speaker tn the
Iact anu asked II members present conld
not be obliged to remain. The speaker re-
pied that the rules were intended to secure
this end, and he added he did not see Jvhv
tney were not observed. Accordingly the
assistant doorkeeper directed that ali
doors leading into the hall be loclyed
Hardly had this been done before Repre.
sentative Kilgore, of Texas, presented
himself at the door at the Speakers left
nand ana sought to go out into tine lobby
He found the door locked and the door.
keeper in charge, Hayes, refused to nm
lock it. Unlock that door'' demanded
the stalwart Texan. The door-keeper
moved not, whereupon Kilgore gave sud
den vigorous kick and the frail baize struc-
ture flew open and Kilgore strobe out. He
was followed in about the same fashion bv
Representatives Grain, of Texas: Cum.
mings, of New York; and Coleman. of
Louisiana, who in turn forced the lock
open without opposition from the door
keeper. 1t being impossible to retain
quorum, the House adjourned.
A Republican caucus was announced IN
take place Immediately.
Inc House committee on foreign affairc
10 DAY directed favorable report on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
COLORADO REPUBLICANS,
Contrasting DELEGATIONS Favoring Routt for
Governor Seated-A Bolt is Imminent.


DENVER, Sept. is. The Republican state
convention reassembled at l o'clock. The
committee on credentials not being ready
TO report adjourned till this afternoon.
Az : o CLOCK the committee on credentials
nidue report Which seated the delegations
III Ine contested counties favoriug Routt
Tor governor. In Arapahoe county one
Iactlon was given sixty-two delegates and
Tue otner fifty-tive; the latter which are
gang smashers," refused TO accept the
oohipromlse and remained out of the con-
eeEGlon. committees on permanent organ
izatlon, rules and order of business and on
resolutions were appointed The conyen-
tloR adjourned till O'Clock.
On re- aSsemollng the report of the com
| uibUee On rules was received after which
Tue platform was presented and adopted
II enuorses the administration of President
harrison as wise and patriotic. 1t also en-
dorses Senator Henry M. Teller and in
sIfucts the representatives to the next leg
lslature to cast their votes and use their
innuence TO secure his return to the United
states Senate; demands the free and up-
limited coinage of silver: demands that the
eighth general assembly of Colorado pass
such law as shall reform the present
lee system and establish salaries for
state ana county officers demands legisla-
49,. Pof iuinS lor tue covering into the
state treasury of all interest accruine
upon state funds and fixing the salary for
state treasurer; demands the passage of a
just railroad law by the next session of the
legislature and the creation of railroad
commission with the power to revise The
rates aof-carriage OF either passenger or
freight rates; demands the revision of
the irrigation laws; advocates the pas
sage OF. some law for the protection of all
laboring men in the enjoyment of every
substantial right and to secure to the en-
pioyee and employer alike a fair certain
and prompt adjustment of all differences
That may arise between them and the re-
vision OF the state election laws. The
platform was adopted.
Nomination for congressman being in or
der and the Hon. Hosea Townsend being
the only nominee, he was nominated unan.
lmously. Adjourned until to morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
TrOtting at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Besides the regu-
lar events at the driving park to- day,
Sunol went mile in 2:134. Her time at
the quarters was 321z, los, :3915, 2:13L
Guy did three quarters of a second better.
gong the quarters as follows: SO, l :O61s'
l:S91a, 2:l21z. Palo Alto was sent along
the track but no time was announced. as
no word was given to start.
Inc 2:30 trot continued from yesterday,
s700-Godelia won, Latitude second Ciay''
ton third, Wabash fourth Time-2 :23$I
The :25 pace, SS00-Cousin won, Irma
e. second, Findley third, Ada fourth. Best
time-2 81
The 2:20 trot, SS00-Veritas won, Keoko
second, Harry Medium third, Lista fourth.
Best time-2:20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
POTERs CENSUS ENUMERATION
Neither the Family of Editor Dana Nor jaw
Gould is Enumerated.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. !
New YORK, Sept. 1S.-Curious develop
ments have resulted in the census recount
OF this city, which strongly proves that Su-
perlntendent Porters men did not do their
work properly. 1t was developed to-day
that when the enumerators called at the
residence of Charles A. Dana last july
the only occupants were three servants the
family being absent in Europe. On the list
submitted to Mr.. Porter these servants
alone were reported, the seventeen members
winch complete the household being
omitted as far as the federal census of 1850 is
concerned Therefore the great editor of
inc sun mas no existance which will be
news to that gentleman jay Gould said
to-day: 1.-THE census figures must be con-
slderaDly out of the way. My family, for
instance, was not enumerated and includ-
Ing servants, it numbers about twenty
persons. II my family was missed it is
fair to suppose others weere.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Grayesend Races

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 1S.-Three- fourths OF
mile-Druidess won, Little Ella second,
Dolltkens third. Time-1171<.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Mab Glenn
won, Reporter second, Eric third. Time
l:5li4.
Algycron stakes, two-year olds. three
quarters OF anlile-Strathmeath won. Cleo
patra second, Russell third Time N
Culver stakes, three-fourths of a mile
kingston won, Volunteer second, Ballarat
third. Tilne-1 l61$.
:, Inree- eighths of a mile-Nellie Bly, won,
Esperanto second, Flutter filly third
Time-l 03$.
Mile and one-eighth-B. B. Million won
Birthday second, Esquimaux third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Grand Circuit Races at pbiladeInbia-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-In the :3s
trot Jockey Petit, who drove Sadie Mac in
the third heatf was fined slOO ana sns-
pended until the line be paid, for pulling
his horse.
The 2:ls pace, 81, OOO-Marendey won.
Alexandra Boy second. The others were
ruled out. Best time-2 20.
The 2:3O trot (unfnished) 81, 000-Scram
bic took the first and second heats, Ella Il
TOOK the fourth and sixth. Cyclone, jr, took
the Nth and seventh. Best time-l PSI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Massachusetts Democratic Convention

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Chairman
I. "A. Coilns called the Democratic state
convention to order this morning. The
usual committees were appointed. John
E. Russell was elected permanent chairman
without any opposition. The following
ticket was nominated Governor, William o.
Russell, of Cambridge; lieutenat-gov
John Corcoran, of Clinton; secretary nj
state, Elbridge Cushman, of Lake Village
treasurer, William d. Treary, of Marble,
head auditor, Edward L. Mum, of Holv-
oke; attorney general Elisha f. May ward.
OF Springfield
The platform says: 1--WE renew. and
with more emphasis, in view of the an
preaching passage of the Republican tariff
Dill, our demand for free raw materials
particularly wool, coal and iron ore: for
lower duties on the necessities
OF life and for wider mar
kets for American products and
we emphasize the Importance of reciprocal
trade with Canada as means of promoting
the commercial and industrial welfare Of
this commonwealth" The Mckinley bill
is denounced as the most ubiquitous piece
OF Legislation ever attempted in this
country. The platform continues: eve
observe with interest the recent ATTEMPT
OF tue secretary OF state. to secure an
amendment oil the Mckinley bill by in
cooperating into it some provision looking
toward more intimate commercial relations
with our sixteen sister republics of North
Central anu South America which the
Democratic committee demanded in 1888
and we regret the failure of this attempt
We condemn the unwillingness of Republi
car Senators and Representatives to secure
proper regard for New England interests
in framing tariff bill and for their avowed
readiness to sacrifice it's prosperity TO
the exiginces of party politics :" Adjourned
The federal election bill is condemned:
the financial policy of the present ad
minlstration condemned as short-sighted:
denounces the administration for non OBJ,
servatlon OF the civil service law. The
course of Speaker Reed and the shameless
craftsmanship of the Republican majority in
Congress is declared 10 be without
,,or al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Hurrying to Avoid the McKinley Tariff

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. !
MANCHESTER, Sept. 1S.-[By cable to the
New York Herald. THE rush to get goods
over to New York as early as possible in
order to avoid the payment of the Mckinley
bill tariff is so great that it is extremely
difficult to secure tonnage, all available
space on lines being engaged. MANY firms
transacting large American business are
working overtime at their mills in order
that shipments may be made at the earliest
possible moment. Such activity is unpre-
cedented for the fast steamers especially
The financial resources of some of the i'm
porters will, it is feared, be unable to bear
the strain imposed by the payment of du-
ties On such an arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Caucus of Republican REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S..The caucus of
Republican members of the House this
afternoon found there were now in Wash
lngton l45 Republican members, twenty
one less than quorum. Consequently
mere are now twenty eight Republican
aosentees. The caucus resolved to make
every eHort to secure the attendance of the
members. IL was stated if these absentees
return to Washington, the remaining bust
ness OF the sess on can be closed up in a
lew days, while the failure to secure the
attendance of Republican quorum will
tend TO protract the session indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Policeman Wanless, Of Denver, Murdered.

DENVER, Sept. $50. L. Barnes. a
butcher living near Thirteenth street and
Broadway, while intoxicated, assaulted his
wife, accusing her of infidelity, and pull
ing revolver threatened to xiii her. The
woman cried for help and Charles Wanless.
mounted policeman. passing at the time
dlsmounted and entered the house. lust
as ne stepped inside the door Barnes fired
at him, the ball passing through his breast
and killing him almost instantly. While
falling Wanless fired at Barnes. the bali
passing through his abdomen producing a
wound from VIII ch he cannot recover.
Wanless has relatives living in Salt Lake
oil - --~>-NS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
BERNHARDT AS CLEOPATRA.
The Great Actress Says She Will Hold the Mir,
ror Up to Nature.
Special to THE HERA1p-Exa1o,lnsr nisnatcb


Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch !
LONDON, Sept. 1S.- By cable to the New
York Herald "A friend of Sarah Bern
hardt tells of an interesting conversation
ne mad with the actress the other evening.
Speaking of Cleopatra she said, You
remember the African queen died from the
bite OF real serpent. Well, shall die in
the same way nightly bitten by real live
reptile. In the forest of Fontainebleau
there is species of harmless snakes al
most as large and Yearly of the same color
as an asp. L shall be well supplied with
tnese reptiles. | shall have a service de
serpents. This will be necessary, because
IL cannot be supposed l shall acquire full
power over them all at once. They nav
sip through my fingers, you know.
None OF the accessories of the stage
should be neglected. You should even
make yourself ugly when necessary. In
the character of Cleopatra 1 shall have
black hair she continued, throwing back
the golden tresses which she wore. "You
Will see also my skin will be very brown.
am afraid thought shall find it great
bother taking off the black every night, for
OF course, could not think of going to bed
en- negresSe.''
10 III Iru1h III tne story published
IN the American papers as to Sir Edwin
Arnold's alleged intention to marry a jap
anese lady: Arthur Arnold writes to the
Star, as follows: with reference to the
statement concerning my brother, Sir
Edwin Arnoli, and the quotation from an
American Journal shall b. obliged if YOU
VIII state that within the last fortnight. a
telegram has been received from him de-
scrioing these matters appearing in Ameri-
can Journals as ma 'icious lie and stating
That he IS returning soon to London.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-19
Benjamin franklin Peixotti Dead.

New YORK, Sept 1s-Benjamin Frank
lin Pelxotti died this morning after long
illness of consumption. He was born in
this city in 1884. Early in life he went to
Cleveland, Ohio, studied law in the Office
OF stephen A. Douglas, and removed in
1901 to San Francisco. IN 1870 President
Grant appointed him consul at Bucharest.
lie returned in 1876, and in 1877 was ap-
pointed consul at Lyons, and remained
there until 1855. Pelxotti was specially a
man of mark among his co-rehgionists of
the Jewish faith, to whose welfare in all
directions much of his life and money was
devoted.