davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Senator wolcotr's Coal Mine Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-William A.
Anderson was to-day nominated super
visor OF census for the second district of
California.
Senator Wolcott to-day introduced a
Dill to authorize the acquisition of lands
lor coke ovens ana other improvements
and for right-of-way for wagon roads.
railroads and tramways in connection with
coal mines. The bill provides that any
person or association qualified to enter
less than six hundred and forty acres of
coal lands and desiring to open and operate
nine, shall be entitled to take and enter
at Inc proper land Office not exceeding one
f Hunareo and sixty acres of public lands
Tor the purpose of erecting suitable plant
necessary for the operation of such coal
NINE. The bill also grants right-of-way
20 any person over any public land for the
purpose OF constructing wagon roads, rail-
roads or tramway used in connection with
the operation of coal mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
THE GREAT PUGILlSTS,
jackson is Willing to Meet Sullivan In a Fight
to Ftnish-Pat Sheedys Opinion.

to Fnish-Pat Sheedy's Opinion.
Especial to THE HERALD-Eraminer Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-John L.. Sulliyan,s
expected appearance at Cronheim's thea
ire, Hoboken, tonight has stirred a bic
breeze in sporting circles. The talk in
dulged In for weeks about match between
the pride OF Boston and Peter jackson has
not been OF nature to please the usually
good natured champion TODAY Jack Rar-
nett held consultation with Sullivan
soon afterwards he announced he was
gong TO make an effort to have the black
come and box with his man in Hoboken
Il nave determined to offer jackson our
snare OF the proceeds, said Barnett. eff he
stands before Sullivan three rounds. Now.
Gnat Will be something like one thousand
dollars, more money than he can make nv
remaining Idle. His friends have been
taking about finish fight until we are
tired. Let him come over and accent on1
offer and show he is boxer.n
When jackson was asked if he would
accept the proposition, he said he would
oecnne IL. VI am very much indebted to
Mr.. Barnett" said the big colored boxer.
put he is welcome to keep his thousand
dollars. Sullivan knows very well that I
cannot accept an offer of that kind. and |
am am surprised it should have been made.
w men ne is through with the Mississippi |
= uInorltles sincerely hope to meet him in |
finish fight, and shall try to prove myself |
4 worthy for him.
What do l think of it?" said Pat Sheedv. /
wen, John ought to win easy If they |
aver come together in California. I,ll bet
my last dollar he will defeat Peter with |.
lands down. If he hits Jackson on the ribs
M afraid he will cripple him for life.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The DOings of Douglas Green

New YORK, Feb. 12-Douglas Green nj
the firm OF Green & Bateman, bankers and
brokers', has withdrawn from the firm and
is now on board the steamer Lain on his
way to South America, with Mrs. Smell
McCrea, daughter of the Chicago murdered
mllllonalre Smell, to whom he was married
at va FONT Comfort, Va, February 4.
aesplGe tne TACT That he had wife living
relatives, his friends and physician are CON.
vlnced that his mind is deranged. Through
General Pryor they were about to take stems
70 nave MIN placed under restraint. and IL
Is alleged he fled to avoid imprisonment
His withdrawal from the firm was comnnl
sorry, Bateman and the other partners in
sistlng Monday last that he should either
aisprove the truth of the reports regarding
MS connection with Mrs. McCrea or sever
us connectlon with them at once. He
cnose the latter course. 1t was learned
from Bateman to-day that he first heard
about month ago several ru-
mors concerning the relations al
legged to be existing between
Green and Mrs. Nc Crea, and told Green he
must either put stop to the scandal m.
Withdraw from the firm. Green assured
MIN there was no truth in the rumors. At
tne same time 1t is promised that he would
~ 1n.o McOrea no more, After learning
OF their marriage Bateman told Green he
must eltner dlsprove it or withdraw from
the. firm. Green sat down and wrote a
wltndraWal. Green seemed to regard the
whole matter of his bigamous marriage as
q Joke, and did not seem capable of realiz
ing the serious nature of the position in
which he had placed himself.
Green is about thirty-six years old tall.
dark and handsome. He is a native of
Georgia. His father was the late Charles
Green, wealthy southern capitalist of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
GEORGE KEENAN,
says He Has no Doubt of the Reports of the
Tragedy at Kara, Siberia.

az AANNo io DouUt VI Tic reports or The
Tragedy at Kara, Siberia
lSpecial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch !
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-George KEENAN, was
interviewed last night about the awful
tragedy in the political prison at Kara.
eastern Siberia, Mime. Nadyda Sihida, of
noble birth and teacher in the high school
at Moscow.
lie says he has no doubt the report of the
outrage is true. The mines are in a desc
late snow bound region, 500 miles distant
from st. Petersburg. Nine. Maria Paw
ioVna havalefskava one of the state Grim
lnals at the mines, news of whose terrible
fate has just reached the outside world
was arrested and tried on a charge of he.
longing to the revolutionary party. Her
sentence was thirteen years and four
months penal Servitude, eA lie to Siberia for
lie and deprivation of all civil rights
Her husband was at the same time banisbed
by administration process to the town of
Mlnuslnsk In eastern Siberia, though he
established his innocence of any connection
with his wife's revolutionary schemes
The husband and wife were separated hv a
thousand miles and she was only taken to
see MIN once so that her reason might he
restored. As result Of her sufferings at
the mines she went insane in 1881 bnt
under more merciful treatment recovered
her reason and was sane at the time of INV
last advlces from the mines of Kara. She
was engaged IN the hunger strike at Irkutsk
prison which lasted sixteen DAYS and
which ended in a surrender on the part of
the authorities, when the prisoners were
declared by surgeon to be at the point of
death. She took part in another hunger
strike at the mines of Kara, as protest
against brutal treatment, and starved her
self eight days. Since have been here
nave had no news from her. Madame
olhlda has been sent to the mines since nv |
'eturn from Siberia l do not know the |
story of her life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The House of Commons

LONDON, Feb. II The address in reply
TO the QUEENS speech was moved in the
house of commons this afternoon bv
Thomas Royden and seconded by Lord
Brooke. Gladstone spoke during the de-
bate on the address. He referred TO the
Anglo Portuguese dispute, and said he re-
GREETED conflict had arisen with Portu-
gal, England's old ally, but that the pres
emit matter was case for action and it was
better that the action should be prompt
GLADSTONE, referring TO Samoa, congratu
made. 1t was good example Of what
could be done by temperate resort to
pacific ways. Touching Ireland he
denied that the prosperity and order
which prevail there were due to
coercion. The state Of affairs existing
there arose chiefly from the improved az,
hoped the local government measure would
be conceived in a liberal spirit. If the
proposals OF the bill were niggardly the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Memory of Abraham Lincoln

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-The Republica,
club at Delmonico's tonight commorate,
the elghty-hrst anniversary of the birthda
OF Abraham Lincoln Cephas Brainert
presided and on eight side of him wer
Senator Cullom, of Illinois; Senator Davis
OF Minnesota; Dolliver, of Iowa; Dinglev
OF Maine; Governors Lounsberry. of Con
necucut; General John G.. Fremont am
Chancey M. Depew
Letters OF regret were read from Vice
President Morton, Hannibal Hamlin .Tobr
Hay, ex-President Hayes, Governor Hoad-
ley, General Sherman, Speaker Reed. Sec.
rotary Rusk, and others. Senator Cullom
was the first speaker. He spoke to the
Toast, Abraham Lincoln" He spoke of
I nm as the savior of the union and the
lloerator OF 10000 900 slaves. The fight
said the speaker, must go on in accordance,
with the creed of Lincoln in favor of
n1erty and justice to the people of
all classes, colors and conditions
In our land until every man
snail stand equal before the law and eonai
In political rights, with no system of in
tlmldatlon at the election polls or fraudu
lent counting when the polls are closed
Inc night must go on until honest elections
are secured, until merciless monopolies are
body OF the people are regarded and until
trusts and combinations promnted NV
greed and inordinate avarice shall he
broken up.
Senator Moody, of South Dakota said in
the case of South Dakota the princnle Of
self government was ignored and denied
for years. The eXigencies of party politics
exhibition of partisan malice for wears do,
manded that the American principle of
government should be violated aad denied
In her case because the union soldiers
within her boundaries voted by MAJORITY
OF $4,000 the Republican ticket.
Congressman DOlliver, of Iowa while
speaking said that no political party can
live upon its record alone. A party mist
meet the new questions of the dav and
must complete is unfinished business. The
time is coming when no man shall dare tn
present himself for oath at the bar off tho
american House OF Representatives from a
community where the vote has not been
freely cast and honestlo counted The man
VINO IN this latitude clamors for the Ans
trallan' system of voting without breaking
his partnership with the Mississippi svs,
tenn OF counting votes, is an obvious hum
bug, whether he happens to be the COVER
nor OF New York or by grace of
The solid :, south, President of the
United States. The Republican party in.
lends to take it up under the head
If unfinished business and l thank God we
nave man in the chair of the House of
IL Representatives great enough in body
md brain to deliver that curious assemhlv
rom seedy politicians who have for wears |
'ept themselves famous on motions to cd |
ourp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Tha Reservation Omen.

| ST. PAUL, Feb. IA Pierre. S. D..
special to the Pioneer Press says: This aft
ternoon Colonel Fassen, commander of the
military, received an official telegram OF
the Presidents proclamation. The town
was Immediately in hubub of noise and
confusion. Vehicles of all kinds were
called out and packed with men of all
classes, and it was an exciting race for the
reservation. In thirty minutes the town
was practically deserted; stores were
closed and business almost SUSPENDED
ferched on the dome of the capitol build.
Ing the writer could see over the country
Tor miles. Stretching away across the
river for miles into the reservation
was a procession of men and wac
ons hurrylpg along in mad rush
Tor houses and land, winding their wav
over hills and valleys, each trying to pe}
ahead OF the other. Finally three thon
sand people were in the crowd and to-
night they are camped on the reservation.
Load after load of lumber has left the
immense lumber yards mere until thew are
almost depleted, and to night for q radi1s
OF twenty-five miles can almost eyerv-
where be heard the sound of saw and
MANNER AT Fort Pierre the situation is
serious; Inc bulk OF the crowd first struck
to claim town lots, there being as manv
as ten claimants to one lot. Trouble has
already arisen. Ten wagon loads of beer
and whisky and several gambling outfits
went over to, the reservation TO-DAY
Liquor has been prohibited on the reserve
heretofore, but tonight it is as free as
water and the inhabitants, having been re-
leased OF military rule are giving vent to
their feelings by imbibing of the flowing
bowl. Gambling is going on openly in the
the red man himself is playing high with
the funds which ought to be applied to
their sustenance. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Alice snell-McCrea's Escapade.

| Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatcb
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Feb. 12.-The
military officers who patronize the fashion.
able Hygeia hotel are crest-fallen and there
lsnothlng talked about but recent sensa.
tlonal marriage. The cause of all the ex-
eitement is pretty Mrs. Alice SnellMcCrea
daughter of To murdered millionaire Smell
OF Chicago. She came here few weeks
ago, accompanied by young married
woman, Mrs: Brandt, of New York. her
children and two French maids. Mrs
McCrea took the largest suite of apartments
az Tue Hyge!a aud her arrival created dis
tlnct sensation. Mrs. McCrea was at once
recognized as a reigning beauty. Mrs
McCrea was OF amiable disposition, appar-
emily fond of gaiety, for before a week was
out she fascinated most of the officers. who
We're constantly dancing attendance. One
Sunday morning about week 40 O. however,.
brought Mr.. Douglas Green from New York
Mrs. McCrea on his arrival immediatelv
cut her military friends and did not hest.
tate TO show her partiality for the society
OF the newcomer. Last Sunday mornino
alter visiting colored Sunday school
ereen and Mrs. McCrsa, with mutual
tsf"ds, went to the colored minister's and
asked II the dusky clergyman would marry
bnem- MOI having a license the minister
refused. They left and went to Hampton
on Monday. After procuring a license
Green said: "Who shall we get to marry
usW Mrs. McCrea replied: 81 want to he
married by colored preacher
When they again called on the preacher
VINO had refused to marry them on the
previous day, they found he was sick in
bed, and though he offered to marry the
couple in the bedroom the lady refused
Delng afraid of catching disease. They
mad hard time Ia finding another colored
minister and appealed again to the hack
driver, who stopped lanky negro on the
street. Are you fully ordained
and can you marry a coupler,
said Mr.. Green to Africa's son
the Rev. Robert Shorts. of the Second Ran |
tlst church, colored II will marry YOU IF |
you can show me your credentials" was
MS answer. The parson entered the hack
with the couple and the party was driven
TO the Rev. Shorts house, where, with
nuch pomposity, the preacher went |
Ihrdugh the marriage ceremony. seeming
TO realize the Importance of the handsome |
couple he was uniting. With his dnslxv
hands he took the ring from Mr.. Green
oiaced 1t on Mrs. McCrea's finger ceremo. !
alously and pronounced them man and |
wife. The party then returned to the hotel
when they packed their trunks |
md left for Washington. Her father was
murdered by Tascott in 1888. Mrs. McCrea |
inherited more than half a million. She
pent money lavishly in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
ON BALLOT REFORM.
MIR. Cleveland is Strongly in
Favor of it.
MONTANA'S FUGITIVE SENATORS.
Two OF Them are in ST. PauI-A,uos,
Rios In the Canadian House of
Commons.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-The Sun to- morrow
VIII PRINT long interview with ex-Presi.
uent CleVeiand, from which the follouing
Is taken: In discussing the question NJ
oailot referm the reporter said to him that
SoMe Oh the southern Democratic leaders
at w washington were fearful that the adop-
tlon OF the Australian system would i'm
peril Democratic supremacy. At this
Mr. Cleveland was surprised "a be
did not see why there should he
any fear on that score. sBut.n said ba
Il nave never looked upon this question
from that point of view. Ihave never de-
Dated whether the removal of trielxerv
from the voter would injure or benefit tho
democratic party. Ballot reform is RIGHT
and That Is why 1 think it should be
adopted" AS to the argument that the un-
educated voter would be embarrassed and
i Ia nahy instances deprived of his privi-
iege, Cleveland could not see that
tnefe was anything in it,. The beet
pan would be 20 have lists of all the can
ulua9es printed on one ticket, the signs To
De ADOPTED starting at the top of each list
ana Indicating to which party the candie
dates belonged. Voters could then bv one
.ha lnaleate ms intention to vote for all
.-.- VI LIS party. he did not
approve Oh the proposition requiring a.
voter to make mark opposite each can
dldate OF his party. This was cumhar
some and would result disadvantapeonsIv
SO lar as both the educated and uneducated
VoGer was concerned. The vital principle
Oh oallot reform he regarded as lodged in
an onloiai ballot. To permit an unofficial
DalIot would be to leave the door as wide
open as ever to bribery and corruption
Inc necessity for ballot reform is most
urgent, and Indiana state most canabIe.
Oh Judging and approaching the evils of
1ne present situation, is ripe for move
ment In that direction. In the last cam
palgn the virus of corruption of the voter.
passed largely into the rural districts of
New York, and thousands of voters
yielded, and for 81 bills voted against. their
OWN convictions. If not arrested nv tho
legislature it would be much worse at, the
lext general election
Mr. Cleveland believes the sentiment for
'allot reform will ere long be sufficientlv
'oWer1ul to compel respect and Obedience
rom reluctant legislators.
civil service reform, Mr.. CLEVELAND
nought, has now too firm a hold upon the
ountry to be destroyed by politicians.
speaking OF traiff he said the agric1Ilt11r-
'ts OF the United States are the class unon
7nom the tariff bears most heavily, and it.
TO relieve their burdens that he IS so
nxlous. He thought the best wav to
each the farmers and convince them of
nelr own true interests is the establish
lent OF tariff reform clubs among Them
no 10 disseminate facts applicable to their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Al Engineer Bies at His Post.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb. 12.-An acct
dent occurred in the Atchison, Topeka &
santa F'e yards this morning, whereby
Engineer William Taylor lost his life
though ne saved his train and prevented
injury to the passengers Train No. /.
from the north, was five hours behind and
came into the yards at high rate of
speed. switch was open and into this
engine with heavy train. The ward en-
gme was wrecked. The fireman of the
passenger train and switching crew saved
their lives by jumping but Taylor. who re-
NAMED at his post, was 50 badly crushed
That he only lived few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Orleans Gets Two Years Imprisonment.

| PARIS, Feb. 12-The Due d'Orleans was
again arraigned before the tribunal of the
Seine today. He was adjudged guilty
and sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
Inc court room was crowded with spec.
tators. When the prisoner was arraigned
the crowd broke out with loud cries for the
army, the Duke of Orleans and the repuh.
lie. They became so demonstrative that
the gen d'armes were compelled to clear
the room.
Before judgment was announced the
Duke addressed the court in his own be-
half. He said: II came to France tn
serve as common soldier. [ have NOTHING
to do with politics, which only concerns
my father, whose obedient son and faith
ful servant L am. knew that by entering
France rendered myself liable to the
law, but that knowledge did not stop me.
l love my country and wish to serve her
1 am guilty of no crime'' The Duke will
be allowed to remain in the conciergerie
prison few weeks before being removed
TO jan. The government grants him this
privilege to give him an opportunity to an
peal from the sentence of the court
Daring the hearing Orleans asked coun
sci not to defend him. He said ne learned
In exile to honor the magistracy and res
pect It's decision. If condemned by the
court, he was sure to be acquitted at the
hands of 10000 conscripts of his class
more fortunate than he, who were able tn
serve their country. After sentence was
pronounced thousands of persons invaded
the advocates robing room, many of them
monarchists and shouted Long live the
Duke of Orleans" The shouts met with
counter cries of Down with the Duke of
Orleans" Long live the republic" The
Cr1r nr.1c
After venting their feelings here for a
time the crowd shouted ITO the statue
Let US crown Henry w. and rushed to the
site of the statue, where there were cries
of "Long live the king" from the Dukes
sympathizers. and counter cries of II ,ono
live the republic" from his opponents. The
police MADE twenty-five arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
THE FIELD OF HONOR,
A Deadly Quarrel Between Two
New York BlOods.
ALICE SMELL MCREA'S EsCAPADE.
Inc Disgust at Fortress Monroe-Green r.
Said to be Insane-In Fact Both
Must have Been.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D;snatoh
New YORK, Feb. 12.-aYou are q sn;ne
sr' blooming snipe, and you know Won
are!' This is the manner in which Beck.
man Burrowe greeted "Jack'' Astor at the
conclusion OF dance given at Sperry,s bv
Mr. John Davis last Wednesday night In
introduce his pretty daughter to the fash.
ionaole world. This was the beginning OF
the affair eff the heir to $50, 600. 900 and Mr.
Barrowe, which, it is feared, NAV end in q
nostlle meeting. 1t appears that during
Ine waltz Mr. Astor accidentally trod on
Mf. barroWe's toes. Mr.. Barrowe re-
pressed his anger at the time but. boiling
WIN rage, he went into the coat room at
Sperry's to await Mr.. Astor and give vent
70 MS feelings. Presently Elisha DYER and
Iom Howard, who were fighting their way
lnto their swagger coats, announced the
approach OF "Jack'' Astor, who entered
upon the scene with a $500 OOO
lately tread. That Mr. Astor considered
Ihlmself very much insulted was proved bv
Cne 1act that he sprang up from the chair on
Wnlch ne was seated with alarming alacrity
ana play1ully tapped Cousin Barrowe d.
rectly below the proboscis. It was onlv
little slap but Beekman brought his mon
ster walking stick down with resounding
W tsad y upon I Jack Astor's tile That set
tied 1t. Mr.. Astor let cut with his strong
IighG arm out tailed to reach the mark. for
Mr.. Borrowe did not wait to catch it, but
skeddadied down stairs. Mr. Barrowe
nastened to his home in West Nineteenth
street to inform his brother "Hal,; of the
states OF affairs. Mr. ''Hal' Barrowe is
I famous because he was refused admission
TO the exclusive Union club for introducing
the style of wearing extra wide brimmed
mats and Piccadilly shoes. After lending
~ Il attentive ear to Beekman's story he told
ais brother that gore alone could wine
'ut the stain cast upon the YarroWe |
'sctcheon by the Aston slap and therefore
lqvlsed MIN to go and have it out with Jack
N the field of honor.
In the clubs of which the young gentle
nen are members nothing else is talked OF.
no While their intimate friends have been
mploylng all their persuasive powers to
ring about an amicable adjustment of
1atters, so far they have not succeeded
e shed, - u'o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Sale of Trotters at I,eYippton.

LEXINGTON KY, Feb. 12.-The horse sales
continued to-day. The first seven given
below were the property of the late Colonel
Goodloe: jay, b. M, j. L. Middleton,
SShelbyville, KY, s., 100; Joy Bell, b. f., H.
SS1m1allbach, Wheeling, w. Va, s., 400; bay
ton, Omaha, Neb, s., $50; Eli Beth, b. m.
]. l. Case. Racine, Wis, So, 100; bay filley''
yearling, j. F. Thompson, Nashville, Sc, 900
Sophia, b. r. M, 81. Smullbach, $4,4OO;
f1rzah, b. M, Smullbach, 50, 700; Discount,
o. A., E. Bithers, Racine, Wis, 81, 400; Red
e Rid dd0g Hood, H. Jones, Winchester, KY,
$S,OO0; 4 Wilkes, b. r., H. Stoner, Paris,
ny, $1,000; Contention, b. m, b. Myers &
wagner, Dayton, Ohio, sl,675; Proxy. b.
m.' vaughn q Adams, Lexington, s3,7OO