davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
ANTI-STRIKE SOCIETY
Alliance of Manufacturers fox
Mutual Protection.
THE NATIONAL REFORM PARTY
Comes Into Existence in st. Louis-Inv est
CATION of the New York Central
Strike Closed.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-A number of the
richest corporations in the country have
formed an alliance against strikes. Among
the members are the Westinghouse system,
Yale Lock company, Colt Arms company
and four or five other big factories and
presumably the Pullman interests. In the
compact agreed to Is a provision, in case a
strike occurs to enforce unreasonable de-
mands whether the strike be against one or
all of the associated factories that all work
is to cease, and strikers are to be allowed
to remain idle until they see fit to
return to work, and no factory is to employ
any worker who may have left any factory
on a strike; neither is an associated factory
to seek workers during a strike from any
of the federated works. The inststitu-
tions named employ between fifty and
sixty thousand workers and indirectly sup
port some two hundred and fifty to three
hundred thousand people, exclusive OF
other interests depending upon the earnings
| of the poodle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
UNDER SUSPICION.
An American Hebrew Travelling
in Russia
is OUTRAGED AND ILL-TREATED
By the Minicns of his Muscovite Majpsty-The
United States Consul Advised Him to
Fly to GERMANY.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5.-Mayor Ellison
who has just returned from Europe tells
of the thrilling experience of A Davidson,
Hebrew, who revisited his home in
Russia and who accompanied the mayor on
his return trip here. He went with a letter
of introduction from Secretary Blaine to
the United States minister and was pro-
vided with passports Davidson arrived
at his home in Russia but had to leave in
less than two days. His family appre-
hended danger to themselves and him from
his presence. He fled to Warsaw where he
was summoned from his hotel to the inspec-
tor generals Office. He hurriedly drove to the
American cOnsul's Office and asked him the
meaning of this sommons, showing to
The consul his lester from Mr..
Blaine and other papers certifying
he was a citizen of the Uuited States. The
consul seemed greatly agitated and told
Davidson that thu only hope for his safety
was to visit the inspector with an interpre
ter. Davidson did so. When in the presence
of the inspector Davidson was told letter
had been received from the Russian consul
In Berlin prCcialniEg him spy.
Mr. Davidson insisted upon his rights as
au American citizen and the inspector gen.
eral informed him, after much questioning,
that having violated a law of the empire he
must pay a fine of so rubles. This ne was
only too glad to do, supposing that that
would end the matter. But when the
amount was counted out his passport was
folded up and handed to one of the armed
guards in attendance, and he was told to
escort Mr.. Davidson to another room where
he again paid fine. He was conducted
from room to room until he had paid nearly
four hundred rubles when he was informed
he must quit the city on the train which left
that evening and was handed a card with
writing on it to that effect, this passport
| being good only for that train. As soon as
he left the building he was met by the
American consul who had been watching
and who informed him that if he left on
the train indicated by the Russian passport
/ he would never see home again, as that was
| simply a plan to capture him in the night
and hurry him off to the Siberian mines.
The consul therefore urged him to take the
train which left in half an hour for Ger
many and take his chances of getting there,
| for in NJ other way could he escape the
| vigilance of the Russian officers. He took
the consul's advice, hurried to the train
and was so fortunate as to be in company
with great crowd of people and so when
| his passport was examined at the boundary
the hour for which it was good was not
noticed and he crossed the line into Ger
many and was free man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Verified Vermont Election Returns.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 81
Verified returns from all the 243 towns in
the state show total vote of 3i,31S for
Page; 1924 for Brigham, and 1875 for
Allen and others. These returns make
Pages pluarilty IA, 104 and majority rs
The same towns in 1883 gave Dillingham;
As, on; Shurbliff, 1906; SeeleY and all
others, 1,349; making Dillingham's majority
q, $50, and showing falling off in the Re
publican majority of Il, 794.
The Senate will be made up of 90 Repub-
licans and l Democrat. According to re-
turns received here the house will con-
sist of III Republicans and 81 Democrats,
and Farmers league with three towns to
be heard from. One hundred and thirteen
towns in the First Congressional district
give Grouth 1906, Shurtliff 7437.
Grouth's majority 1861, Ninety three
towns in the First district give Powers
II 1868, Maloney 1852. Majority for Powers,
1851. Returns are wanting from thirty
seven towns to complete the congressional
vote in both districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Texas Republican State Convention.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 5.-The Re-
publican state convention adjourned sine
die this afternoon after nominating the
following ticket: Governor, Webster
Flanagan, Henderson; lieutenant COVER
nor, w. X. McKemson, Williamson; at
torney general, j. Hague, Ell Paso; comp
troller, William Werthodd, Dewitt; land
commissioner, F. K. Mcdowell, Childress
treasurer, j. ID. Schmitz, Denton; superin-
tendent of public instruction, DR.. w. L.
Edner, Bexar. The platform re- affirms
adherence to the principles of the Repub
lican party. Endorses the administration
of President Harrison; favors reciprocity
treaties with American states; favors the
encouragement by subsidies or otherwise
of lines of ocean transportation with
southern states; endorses the financial
policy of the government, the silver bill
etc, and favors the Australian ballot anG
all other proper measures that will render
elections free and honest expression Of
the will of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
The National REFORM Parity.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a new political
party was born after midnight last night.
The National Reform party, for such it is
named, is the outcome of convention as
sembled during the past thirty-six hours.
The platform embraces about twenty-four
planks. Abolition of national banks. prohi-
bition, government control of railroads,
uniform marriage law, protests against
alien ownership of lands, tariff reform and
the regulation of corporations. These were
among the sentiments voiced and agreed to.
A national executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting of w. w. Jones, of Chi
cago; Mrs. F. E. Williams, of the Woman's
Christian Temperance association; Mrs. S.
Il. v Emery, Lansing, Michigan; Edward
Evans, Tonawanda, n. Y and Hiram Main,
of Marion, Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
C.F.ADAMS AND AMES
HOlcomb Denies the Rum0rS OF a
Rupture Between them.
A VERY POOR SEAL SEASON
Catches of the Different schooners-Logar
County, Idaho, Democratic Nominees
Thatcher vs. Langford.

OMAHA, Neb. Sept. Especial telegram
to The HERALD, Vice President Holcomb,
of the Union Pacific road, in response to
an inquiry from your correspondent regard
ing the truth of the report that serious
differences had arisen between President
Charles Francis Adams and Director Fred
Ames, which might result in Adams retire
ment said: ut is pure fiction. There is
not word Of truth in it. | do not see
where these reports come from. There is
30 discord in the board of directors, nor
have there been any personal differences
between Mr. Adams and Mr.. Ames"
When asked Il more changes are con-
templated. he said: mot for the present,
SO far as ! know. The Union Pacific is
applying business principles to its manage
1nent, and do not see on what principle
any business man would want to die
tate to a corporation or any business
concern as to whom they shall employ as
managers or who shall be put at the head
of any one department. This is purely a
matter for the stockholders and their i'm
, mediate representatives, the board OF di-
rectors. There will be no further change
made in the shops and there is no decrease
contemplated in the force employed in
Omaha. Our machine shops at Cheyenne
are in the center of the system and
necessarily it is for the best interest of the
road to have the general master mechanic
located there. But with the exception OF
one man. Mr.. Hodges, who may locate fur
Their west, no change will be made here
He will take no one else with him. The
working force at the shops will remain as
large as it ever was and there never was
any intention of removing or abandoning
the Omaha shops''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Ogden City Council.

OGDEN, Sept. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. The council met pursuant
to ado urnment, Alderman Shilling in the
chair. Present, Aldermen Shilling, Sny-
der, Whalen, presha, and Councilmen,
Turner, Anderson, Corey, Douglass,
Griffin, Blaisdel, Hurlburt and Zeimer.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
The Ogden City Electric Light company
petitioned the council to allow them to fur
nish incandescent lights at ST. 20 per month
for each light. Referred tn committee on
public works.
Citizens of the Second ward asked the
council to place an electric light on the
corner of Twenty third street and Lincoln
avenue Referred to the committee on
public works.
Josiah Reed. whe fell from the Rex arch
and was badly crippled. asked the council
TO allow him his taxes. Referred TO the
finance committee.
The committee on laws presented a reso-
luton asking the council not to grant
street railway on Twenty-Iourth street.
Considerable discussion followed on this
subject. Colonel Swan spoke briefly in the
interest OF his road and stated that he
would not build railway on Twenty
fourth street so long as franchise would
not be granted to other companies.
j. W. Hill withdrew the petition of Sam
uel w. Small and himself asking for a fran
chise TO build an electric railway in this
city. Mr.. Hill said if the Henderson petit
ton was granted there would be road
built tie the university anyhow, and that is
ali he and his associates desired. A motion
TO lay the resolution on the table was
adopted.
A majority of the committee on laws petit
toned the council to grant permission to H.
H. Henderson, Joseph Brinker and A. S.
Garretson to build electric car lines in
Ogden city. Alderman Shilling presented
the minority report of the committee on
laws opposing the granting of FRANCHISE
The petition of the majority was rejected
After som ediscussion Councilman Blaisdel
said the coun I'll made serious mistake by
adopting the minority report of committee
on laws as the Henderson company was
backed by plenty of money and the greater
portion was capital. Unless, he said. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
A WIDOWS TEARS.
Mrs Leslie Weeps when She Thinks of De
Leuville's Duel and the Past

Leuyille's Duel and the Past
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The report cablcd
from London that the Marquis Ide Leuville
and reporter had arranged for a deadly
combat. which was to take place Thursday
morning, is the latest chapter in the ro-
nance which has been furnished in install
ments to the public during the last decade
Mrs. Frank Leslie, the lady on whose ac-
count the duel was to have taken place. was
seen in reference to the affair. She said:
Il do not doubt the duel will be fought,
and there is really no no reason for appre-
hension on account of the marquis. He is
one of the best shots in Europe, but
should feel dreadfully if anything befel the
other man. | have not tried in any way to
stay the progress of events, although | re-
ceived my first hint of this affair several
days ago. | have suffered so much from
the notoriety which has resulted from my
engagement TO the marquis that felt un
willing to take any steps. Now, when it is
too late, l realize that if anything fatal
happens, must always reproach myself for
what might, perhaps, have prevented"
At this Mrs. Leslie's eyes were filled with
tears. She admitted she felt strangely dis
quoted by having two days ago accidentally
shattered small Venetian mirror, which
was a gift from De Leuville during that
engagement. 81 never broke looking.
glass before in my life,n she said, land this
coincidence has really made me super
stltious."
Mrs. Leslie was inclined to be reminis
cent also and recalled the fact that for sue
cesslve seasons at Baden De LeuvIlle was
known as the king of the forttier ''F'orttiel
| is TO shoot, you know, and once there l re
member his tracing my name in bullet holes
by successive shots. pretty trick"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06

MARIE ROZE AND MAPLESON.

Henry's Lapses are Entirely too Frequent and
She Will Sue for Divorce.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable !
LONDON, Sept 5.-Marie Roze, who is
about to sue Henry Mapleson for divorce,
is now in Scotland. Her sister was greatly
shocked when she heard that Mapleson in
his letters had said he and Marie were
never married, Notwithstanding they have
children. Marie's sister said there would
be no trouble in proving that a legal mar
riage took place. The sister admitted a
separation between Mapleson and Roze
which, she said, was due to lapses on
Henry's part which Marie could not over
look, though she had shown spirit of
mercy on previous occasions. She left the
house of her own initiative, probably never
to return to it. She had put the case in
the hands of herlegai advisers and meant
to appeal to a British jury for the relief
the law allows in such cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
A WHOLESALE PLUNGER.
Mike Dwyer is Said 10 have Lost $4,000 in
Bets he Made on Raceland.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-Sporting men
around uptown hotels last night had piece
of news to discuss. 1t was to the effect
that the wholesale plunger, Mike Dwyer,
had lost $4,000 in the bets he made yester-
day on Raceland to beat Tristan in the race
at Sheepshead bay which ended in victory
for iris an. Whe n the betting first started
on the race Mike Dwyer and his men were
seen to place thousands n,Raceland at odds
from l to to l to 5. When Dwyer and his
commissioners had finished placing their
bets, nine out of every ten of the hundred
odd bookmakers in the ring barred out
Raceland ON all further betting, and those
who offered any odds at all did so at the
prohibitory figures of l to 8 and tor Just
how much Dryer had on the race none of
the big sporting men seen could say Many
of them said Dwyer had put up $4,000 to
win 81, 600, while few placed his wagers
as high as $4,000. Wednesday Mike Dwyer
also lost mint of money by the defeat OF
| Sam Wood by Vivid 1t is said he bet Sl0,-
600 to $4,000, and lost the money after a
very close finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
THE NEW SCHOOL OF ACTING
In Which Pugilists Are Stars-ParsOn Davies
Proposes to Cast Peter Jackson for 0thello

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New York, Sept 5.-The Sun to-day
friday, says: 1.-THE success which has
attended the debut of John L. Sullivan as
an actor has melted number of the lesser
lights of the prize rings to discard the ifs
tic arena and adopt the boards as means
of livelihood. The Kilrain-Ashton combi-
nation will shortly blossom out with the
assistance of several other pugilists and
wrestlers in specially written comedy farce
entitled Jacks Little Came 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected by the members of the
company who haven't the slightest idea
what the play will be like thah they will
earn money on the road next sea-
son. Charles Davies, better known
as the parson, not to be out
done, has perfected arrangements
with Jim Corbett and Peter jackson,
whereby they will be stars in a piece now
being written by an eminent playwright Of
| Chicago, which will be called "rhe Bunch
of Elves This, it is said, will eclipse
even Honest Hearts and Willing Hands.
If The Bunch of Fives' proves a success,
the parson says he will confne his atten-
ton strictly to tragedy in the future. For,
said he, you could not lind larger Othello
than my dusky antipodean, and as for Cor
bett, he is born actor, and will make his
mark in the world without any special
| training
''Dominick Mccartney has thrown the
mits aside for the buskin. He is on the
road starring n company of which he is
the chief owner. When the season get:
fairly Under way, only few light weight:
and lesser stars of the pugilistic firma
ment will be left to combat with eacf
other on paper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Thatcher VS.. Langford Under Amusement

SHosHoNE. Idr., Sept. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD-l-In the district
court the case of William E. Thatcher ct
al, VS.. j. E. Langford ct al. for an injunc-
ton to restrain them from interference
with the dam and canal site for appropri-
ating 80, 600 inches of water of Smoky
river in Logan county for irrigation and
other purposes, was tried and taken under
advisement by the court. Judge Beatty
dissolved the preliminary injunction in this
case upon the hearing at Haley, July 49,
Very little work has yet been done on the
premises by the occupants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Sheepshead BAY Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. Mile-Lang-
ston won, Kyrle b. second, Elere third.
Time 40.
Partridge stakes, three-fourths of mile
Strathmeath won, Lord Harry second Liz
zie third. Time is 3-5.
Three-fourths of a mile-Bobby Beach
won, Clarendon second, Costa RIGA third.
Time 10 2-5.
Futurity course, mile and an eighth-Tat-
tier won, ST. Paris second, Little Jem third.
Time 81 2-5.
Mile and an eighth-Los Angeles won.
Eric second, Chemise third. Time-1 So
Mile on the turf-8lack Thorn won.
Young Duke second, Carnot third. Time
.43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Investigating the New York Central Strike.

s ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Before the
state board of arbitration to-day Mr.. Lee
fevre, discharged employee of the New
York Central railroad, testified he had been
an employee of the company eighteen years.
Superintendent Bissell discharged him, but
gave no reasons, telling him he knew what
for. He supposed it was because he was a
knight of Labor He had never been rep
rimanded, suspended or accused of drunk
enness or incapacity. The testimony of
other discharged employees was of the same
general tenor. Officials of the road testified
as TO the discharge of the men for cause, in
one instance the cause assigned being that
they were bothering with committees
when they should be at work. The hearing
was closed. The board will consider the
testimony and make certain recommends
tions, but as it can only do so to the legis-
lature, nothing will be heard until that
body meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
The Case of C. C. Rodney.

CHICAGO, Sept Sc. G. Rodney, who
was arrested here Monday on telegram
from Portland, Oregon, saying he was an
embezzler, swore out warrant this morn
ing for the arrest of Chief Detective Kip
ley and Detective Collins Oh charge of
false imprisonment. Rodney was brought
before Judge Altoeld yesterday, who re-
leased him after scoring the police for ar
resting man without warrant. AS soon
as Rodney was released he was immedi-
ately re arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Detective Collins, charging him with
being a fugitive from justice He was
again brought before Judge Altoeld this
morning and released. The Judge de-
clared the police had no right to arrest
Rodney on insufficient evidenc. Rodney
then swore out the warrants alluded to.
G. A. Morse, of Portland, who caused
Rodney's arrest, is the owner of the Oregon
Picture Frame company Young Rodney,
who divided with Morse while in his en-
ploy, is greatly surprised at MS arrest, and
denied eEphatically that he Is guilty.
perhaps III is because of land deal
Lad with Morse, that [ have been arrested
said Rodney to-day, ''but as the dealing
was perfectly square, and in view of the fact
! that Morse had theland in his own name :,
| | don't see how on earth a charge could be
trumped UP against me. When [ left Port
| land 1 got a letter of recommendation from
Morse, and it was on the strength of that
letter that got position with a Chicago
firm, and was about to depart for my old
| territory as their agent when | was
arrested"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Russian Barbarlty to ExiIes.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 81
Captain Thomas of the barkentine Gather
inc Sudden, from Siberia, describes a
brutal scene which he witnessed at Lagha-
lien island, Russian exile prison. A
large party of exiles OF all ages, heavily
manacled. was being taken to the island.
Old men fell from exhaustion. The brutal
driver, under orders from his superior
shot the unfortunate men. No mercy was
shown and'wives saw their husbands killed
before their eyes, while mothers saw their
daughters outraged A heavy whip was
used to urge them on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Lucien SAWYER On tae Failure.

LONDON, Sept-Lucien Sawyer, who had
charge of the business here of Sawyer,
Wallace 81 Co., of New York, says: 1.-THE
failure surprises me as much as it does
others. 1t is true large losses have been
sustained in both the home and foreign
business sconducte1 through the London
house, but it is not true that my private
speculations caused the disaster" The
failure caused much excitement il com
mercial circles in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The amount OF
silver offered to the treasury to-day was
1,077,000 ounces. The amount purchased
was 100000 at s117.20 to s117.3714. The
secretary of the treasury after consultation
with the director of the mint has decided
that he will purchase under the new law
100000 ounces of silver between August
IL and September 30 so as to start at Octo-
Der with the purchase of 100000 ounces
per month. To-day's purchases make the
total 1900 $50 ounces since the law went
into effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06

city invites outside capital it would do a
listing injury to itself and then Salt Lake
would take the lead, and he reminded the
C ouncil who MIR. Garretson IS.
Mr. Swan then stated that electric cars
will be running on his lines inside OF
ninety days.
Counci Imam Griffin moved that all mat
tiers relating to street car fran
chises be referred back to the committee
on laws and be reported at the next meet
ling. The motion was carried.
Theboard Of education asked the council to
grant the use of the east room of the city
hall for school purposes. The council adj
lourned until Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
A Cnllison in East River.

New York, Sept. 5.-The steamboats,
Northam and Continental, both of the
New Haven line, were in collision in East
river this afternoon. Several persons on
excitement and confusion prevailed on
both vessels which were crowded with pas
sengers The Northam's passengers were
transferred TO the Mohawk. No one was
hurt seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-06
The WbeeIing Street Car Strike Still On

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 5.-The street
car strike is still on. The company cleared
the distractions from its tracks this morn
ing, but sympathizers with the strikers
followed the working gang and replaced
the rocks, beams etc. The company wished
to run the cars with police protection, but
several policemen said they would take
their uniforms off before they would go
on the cars for such purpose. The com
pany gave up the idea.