davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
THE FORCE BILL.
Robert johnson, an influential
COlOred Man, Says
THE NEGRO DOES NOT WANT IT
Passed = "we Desire Education for Our
Children More Than We do
Enfranehisement"
[special toTaE HERALp-Exaniner pispatch. Il

Especial toTHE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.t
CHICAGO, July 21.-'The negro does
not want the force bill passed." said
Robert johnson, one of the best
educated and most influential colored
men of Richmond, Va, yesterday.
81 want to make a stand in the
name of all my people against the bill. We
value the franchise: we value everything
the possession of which tends to make
man honored and happy, but there are de-
grees of valuation and some things we de-
sire more than others. We desire educa-
ton for our children more than we do en-
franchisement. We also desire more amic-
able relations with the whites. r. G..
Grandson, professor in the college of North
Carolina, and wealthy member of our
race, gave echo to our sentiments short
time ago when he said: The negro does
not want the force bill passed, because its
passage means the breaking down of the
kindly feeling for US which during recent
years has been growing among the whites,
and thrt is exactly it. So sure as the bill
is passed, Just so sure will you see q resur-
rection of the bitterness that was so notice
able during the five years after the war;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
jaw Gould On the western Union Fire.

NEW YORK, July 21.-For the first time
since the fire of Friday Jay Gould was this
morning at his offices on the second floor
of the Western Union building. There was
little damage by water there and the usual
force of clerks was engaged in the usual
routine. Said he to a reporter: 81 was
not connected with the company when this
building was erected, but 1 understand it
to be as nearly fire proof as possible and
the floors, walls and stairways all indie
structible. OF course there was necessarily
q vast amount of fuel on hand in The furnf-
ture needed to accommodate so many per-
sons. 1t is said, however, that in view of
the probable origin of the fire, that lad 1t
broken out at any other time it would al
most certainly have been extinguished at
once. The fire doubtless arose from the
contact of several wires which were raised
to white heat by combined currents, ig-
hitting the covering of the wires and wood
work near by. The men usually on hand
at the point where the fire began were not
there at the time to check the spread of the
flames, which were not discovered until
they had made some Roadway. When the
fire was at length noticed the force of men
on the spot wasun equal to accomplish what
they at first attempted, namely, 10 extin-
guish the fire without giving an alarm.
THUS instead of saying that, at any hour
| fire would probably have caused great loss
of life, it is doubtless proper to say at any
other hour the building would not have
4 been DESTROYED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
PROMINENT AND PROSPEROUS.

The fotlOUing appeared in the san Fran
cisco Sunday .Erdminsr''' Of June 10Th.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Liebig World Dispensary and inter
national Surgical institute, located at 400
Geary street, San Francisco.
This well-known and widely popular in
stitute is no new applicant for the atten-
on of the readers of the Examiner. having
long been a patron of this paper, but like
some of the other good things of this life,
the Liebig dispensary only improves with
age.
Year by year DIR. Liebig 81 Co.'s reputa-
ton increases with the increasing number
of those who are indebted TO the surgical
Skill and medical attainments of its staff of
physicians for delivery from the fortunes
OF disease and restoration to the enjoyment
of health.
We wish the Liebig Worlds Dispensary
many years OF yet increasing usefulness
and prosperity.
Branches have been established in Kan
sas city, Mo-; Butte city, Mont. Seattle,
Wash, and many of the leading cities, with
a capital of nearly million dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
The Glen Echo Boom Booming.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch-I
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Glen Echo
real estate deal, which has secured the
powerful support of the ladies and clerks
In the White. House, is under full headwayl
Senator Faulkner has reported bill giving
the right of way to the Metropolitan South
ern railway through the government lands
adjoining the reservoir nearIittle,F 'alls. The
war department also approves the bill. This
is the read which is designed to open up
the Glen Echo tract and give it speedy
communication with the city. 1t will be
seen that the White House ladies go iL,o
the deal just in time to take advantage OF
every circumstance likely to increase tie
value of their investments. 1t is not he
lieved that the President or his wife has
invested adoIlar in the scheme, but that
Mrs. Harrison has been given the five
acres awarded her for the use of her name
and influence. The rest of the White
House crowd who are in the deal have
only put up 10 per cent. of the purchase
price All the White House inmates are
at Cape May except Colonel Crook. the ex
ecutive clerk. He admits that the facts as
published are true, but says that Mrs. Har-
rison has had very little to do with the
matter. He does not think she has put up
any money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
London Theatrical Gossip.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, July 20.-[B By cable to the Few
York World. Scores of Americans who
hung on till last weeks season on promises
that they should be invited to the Prince of
Wales party had to chew the bitter cud of
disappointment at the eleventh hour, as
fewer Americans were invited this time
than for some years. Chauncey Depew got
there all right, though. 1t happened only
two days after his arrival
Ada Rehan's Rosalind is such an unqali-
everything else for the present run of ''As
You Like It'' till almost the close of his
London season. The London press almost
without exception have gone wild about it.
The box Office is beseiged nightly. There
is no truth in the report that DAILY is going
to the Haymarket next year or to build a
new London theatre. He made more money
this time at the Lyceum than he ever made
on a former visit to London and intends to
to get the same theatre next year if pos
slble.
Nat Goodwin begins at the Gaiety Mon
day night with an assurance of cordial well
come and every prospect of success.
Langtry is nearly well again. She has
A.
The latest rumor about her is that she will
take possession of the Princess for popu
lar plays.
Emma Abbott returns to New York two
weeks hence, taking with her several
trunks of dresses from Worth; also cos
tunes purchased from the grand opera.
Next week she is going over to see the
passion Play"
The event OF the week, if the secret had
not leaked out and prevented it, would hay G
been prize fight specially arranged fol
the Prince of Wales during his visit tc
Newmarket. 1t is four years now since
his royal highness publicly witnessed
amusements of that character. The prince
is the guest at Newmarket this week OF
Lord Marcus Beresford. and aristocratit
rows of chairs were reserved for TIE
prince and his friends, and unusual pre-
pdrations were made to receive him. AS
the prince came along the avenue he saw
large crowd waiting to see him enter
He was much annoyed because the matter
was made public and refused to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received at the office of
Louis Hyams. city recorder of the city of
Salt Lake, Utah territory, up tc II O'Clock
IN. Monday, the 18th day of August. 1890
Said proposals are for the furnishing of all
material and labor for tue erection of a
joint city and county building in Salt Lake
city. Said proposals TO be Tor tue entire
building complete, or for separate parts
thereof stone and brickwork, cast iron
columns, steel beams, etc, hollow tile,
fireproofng, plumbing, plastering, encous-
tic floor thing and mosaic floor thing, and
cement work )-all to be in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the office
of the architect, G. h. Apponyi, No al
Second East street, Salt Lake city, Utah
All bids to be accompanied by certified
check for "a per cent. of amount of bid
Said check to be made payable to George
M. Scott, mayor of Salt Lake city, and if
the successful bidder to whom the contract
is awarded shall fail to enter into con-
tract within ten days after said award is
made TO him, and fail to furnish a good
and sufficient bond in the sum OF 10 per
cent. of his bid, the said check is to be for
feited to the city and county of Salt Lake,
otherwise to be returned. The city and
county committee reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all bids. LOUIS HYAMs,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITx. July 0, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
e AS YOU LIKE IT.. .
Ada Rehan's Great Success in
London.
"a DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE"
Says Henry Irying-"Rosaiind Never Lived
till Last Night" is the Opinion Of
Justin Mccarthy.

Especial to THE HERAL-Examiner Dispatch
Rehan's great hit as Rosalind in ''As You
Like IT, at the Lyceum, the four blowing
opinions of her success may prove interest
ing: Mr.. Irving-A delightful perform
ance, and Miss Rehan is beyond all praise.
Mr.. Bancroft-The best Rosalind since
Helen Faucets.
Mrs. Bancroft-The best Rosalind Pve
ever seen; fresh, bright and new,
Justin-McCarthy P.M.-Rosalind never
lived till last night have it in my heart
to wander all over Kensington gardens carv-
ing the name of Rosalind upon every tree
trunk.
Augustin DAILY has been credited with
having secured the Haymarket theatre for
his next summer season in London. The
concluded owing to some hampering clause
In the agreement drawn up by Mr.. Tree
Ada Rehan and her clever comrades will
accordingly appear again at the Lyceum
next year. though the season will, of ne
cessity commence month later than the
present one.
Willard will continue the run of "Judah''
at the Shaftesburyun September 6, after
which he will play for a fortnight in Liver
pool and Birmingham, appearing on SIX
evenings in each town. After short
visit to Stratford-o Avon he will start for
New York October is, and open at Palmer's
in the .'Middleman' in November. He
has already arranged to take with him
SAINT Matthews, H. Cane and Miss Bessie
Hatton. IS
Charles Wyndham's many admirers here
will be glad to learn that he does not in
tend to play his winter season in the
United States. He will not go to America
until the close of 1891.
Nine Minnie Carmen has signed an en-
gagement with the directors of the Metro
politan opera house, New York, to appear
in Carmen 'sMignon,n Frau Fluth''
and other works during the next winter.
Miss Eanes, the American soprano, who is
one of the prime dome of the Paris grand
opera, is on visit to London, where she
sang at several parties but she will not be
| heard in public this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
ARCHBISHOPIRELAND
In Reply to Certain Critics who
Declared His
PAPER ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION
A Plea for the Union of Church and State
They are Wrongn-The Catho-
lie Positoen.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXamner Dispatch
CHICAGO, July 20.-Archbishop Ireland
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
registered at the Grand Pacific on his way
to Boston for which place he will leave
this evening. sCertain critics have seen
lit to declare my recent paper on the
school question to be plea for the union
of church and state. They are wrong, all
wrong the distinguished prelate said.
1.-THE Roman Catholic church demands no
such thing, neither does it desire it. Let
the state pursue its course with secularism
as its aim and let the church pursue it in
religions name. Each will and should
resist encroachment upon itself by the
other. What the church demands is that the
state Shall not crowd the church from its
legitimate path, and that path takes in the
schools, not wholly,n he exclaimed, ''but in
part That is, children who go TO church
bur once a week should have daily instruc-
ton in their religion. Their parents are
poor and compelled TO work all day, and
are too tired, to say nothing of their lack
OF ability, to teach them, so it is manifestly
desirable that religious instruction should
be given at school. We Catholics are law
abiding taxpayers. Why should we not
have our children taught as we desire!
| What plan have l! No definite one. The
question in which all are interested, the
American people at the proper time, will rise
to the occasion l should think, how
ever, that of the many public
schools, say of Chicago, let six
be set aside for Catholic children and let a
half hours daily instruction be given, the
rest of the time to be devoted to secular ed
ucation. Could not a religious course sat
isfactory alike 20 the Catholic ard Protes-
tants be agreed upons No. There is NO
such thing as common religion between
US. We desire our children to be educated
in our faith, as the Protestants do in theirs.
That is all. When some such arrangement
is made parochial schools will have no cause
to exist, but until then our children must
be educated under our care''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

Walker, of Missouri, and for the appoint
ment of a committee OF three Senators to
attend his funeral. Vest, PLUMP anu
Berry were appointed and the Senate as a
further mark of respect, adjourned.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Stewart
to-day introduced bill granting the pub
lie lands in Nevada. except mineral lands,
to the state in aid of irrigation.
The Senate committee on pubic lands to-
day ordered favorable report on the
House bill to amend the act of June -
1874. 1t extends the privileges granted by
that act Subject to the provisions, limita-
lions and instructions thereby to all per-
sons entitled to right of homestead or
presumption under the laws of the United
States, who have resided upon and improv-
ed for five years the lands granted to any
railroad company, but whose entries or
filings have not for anyc been admitted
TO record.
Representative Somstock introduced a
bill to authorize the secretary of agrecul-
tural to establish uniform grades for all
kinds OF grains transported from one state
10 another to any foreign country which
shall be known as American grades.
The secretary Of the interior to-day re-
ceided a telegram from Captain Boutelle,
superintendent of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park stating that the great Excel
sior geyser had been in state of eruption
since that Saturday for the first time in
four year. Columns of hot water rush
from the crater into their distance of SOC
feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
THE GREAT REGATTA
At Duluth is Witnessed by
Thousands of Spectators.
PERFECT WEATHER AND WATER
Prevailed-The Contestants in the Junior
Singles-The Professional Double Was
Magnificent Race.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 21.-Thousands of
spectators were present at the first day of
the great regatta and the weather and
water were in perfection. In the junior
singles the contestants were Nettleton. of
Minneapolis; Henderson, of the Chicago
Catlin club. and Thompson. of the Winni-
pegs. Nettleton won by two lengths in
10:49, Thompson second, Henderson third.
The junior four cared race resulted {:
Winnipegs first, Duluth second, Mime
sofa third, Lurlins fourth, St. Pauls fifth
The jud ges' boat unfortunately ran too
close and the St Pauls had to back water
This delayed them several seconds just
after the turn and this, added to the fact
that the Lurlins and Duluths fouled,
caused the judges to decide the race must
be rowed again.
The junior double was very unsatisfac-
tory. 1t was won by six boat lengths by
the Catlin club, of Chicago, Minnesotas
second. During the last half the Catlins
had lead of ten lengths and were taking it
extremely easy, while Wright, of the Min
nesotas, appeared exhausted The Lur-
lines stopped rowing three-eighths of a
mile from the finish. The Catlins time was
1:1O1E.
The great professional double was mag
nificent race. 1t was two miles struggle,
the winning crew to get 81 900, second $3.50,
third $50 Gaudaur and Mckay were
nearest the shore, Teemer and Hosmer
next, Hanlan and Wise next and Hamm
and Teneyck last. There was
some delay in giving the signal,
but when that was finally fired
every man dipped his oars with wonderful
unanimity. The stroke of Gaudaur and
Mckay soon told and they forged ahead OF
Teemer and hosmer, first quarter, then a
half and then full length. The crews fol
lowed one another quite clasely in this
order from the shore, Gaudaur and Mckay
pulling II strokes TO the minute
the others So Gaudaur and Mckay were
! the first to make The turn, but were
quickly followed by Teemer and Hosmer
then Hamm and Tenyck and finally Hanlor
and Wise. Half way to the finish the press
boat was passed, when Gaudaur and Nc
| Kay led Teemer and Hosmer by three
| lengths. The latter kept three-fonrths Of
a length ahead of Lamm and Tenyck, who
kept the same distance ahead of the Toron-
to crew. Gaudaur's crew shot across the
line amid the screeching of whistles about
four lengths ahead. The efforts Of
the last two crews to pass Teemel
! and Hosmer were unayailing, although
| there was but quarter of a length be
tween Teemer and Hamm, and also between
Hamm and Hanlan at the finish. Hanlar
would have done better had ht
not lost both ores for a second ;
few hundred yards from the finish
The time was. Guadaur and Mckay
12:2S; Teemer and Hosmer-12 81; Hamn
and Tenyck-12:3315, and Hanlan an,
| Wise-i2 "a. Hamm and Tenyck, accord.
ing to Temer and Hosmer turned tn,
former crews buoy and Teemer ha
| entered a protest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
KINNEAR'S SLAYER.
Graham FelSenthal Dies From
Self Inflicted Wounds.
AN OLD MURDERER CAUGHT.
The Anaconda Montana Union Truce 4
Union Pacific Train Derailed-Cl0ud-
burst at Cheyenne.

g BELLEVUE, Ida, July 2l.-TSpecial tele-
gpam TO THE HERALD. S. Graham Eel
seminal, the assassin of John NJ. kinnear,
died yesterday afternoon from the effects
OF the wounds self-inflicted after Satur-
days assassination. His body WIS inferred
this afternoon in the Bellevue cemetery.
The coroners jury to day returned a YER
dict IN the case OF Felsenthal's death in
accordance with the facts published in
TnI HERALD.
mass meeting of tie citizens of Belle
we was held this afternoon, and at their
request Mayor G. b. Hill issued a procla-
NATION requesting that all business be sus-
pended tomorrow. the day of the funeral
Of Rlr. Kinnear. A committee reported a
resolution expressing deep regret because
of the Jntimely and cruel death of a re-
specied citizen who had done so much for
the benefit OF the town and community at
large IN The three years he had been an
honored resident. The resolutions were
adopted unanimously and committee of
arrangements was appointed to take full
charge of Kinnear's funeral. There seems
to be a universal feeling to show all the re
spect possible TO his memory. The pail
bearers tomorrow will be miners from the
Minnie Moore; business will be suspended,
and perhaps the largest funeral ever seen
Bellevue will bespeak the estimation in
which Mr.. kinuear was held.
The directors of the Bellvue Water com
pany, of which Mr.. kinnear was VICE
president, in a special meeting t1is after
noon adopted resolutions of coincidence
kinnear's life was insured in the New
York Life for 81 800 He had but recently
declined to increase the risk.
Feisenthal was insured in the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen. He was also
Mason, but neither lodge participated in
his funeral. Kinnear's body will depart
for England on to-morrow's train. The
coroner's jury to inquire into the cause of
Kinnear's death, this evening rendered the
following verdict:
i" We find that John NJ. Kinnear came to
his death in Bellevue, Idaho. July 10,
from the effects of pistol shots fired by 5,
Graham Felsenthal while temporarily in.
sane, and that the shooting was uniusti
1iable.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
A Talk with Madame Melba.


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatchl
LONDON, July 2O.-lBy cable to the New
York Herald II called on Nine Melba yes
terday at the Hotel Metropole. and having
been first scruUinized by trim French
maid, was finally shown into the presence
of the Austrian prima DONNA who looked as
as lively as prime donne are supposed to
look, in a peignoir of lavender foulard
worked with abundant flowers, over which
hung a flowing arrangement of yellow silk
and lace, both artistic and chic. Yes,
am nearly through with my season at
Convent Garden, 'said Nine. Melba, land
confess am little tired. In about ten
days | shall be off for gooG rest at AK
les-Baius. / am more than pleased with
the result of my performances in London,
where everybody from the Queen down
has been as kind as possible, and where |
have done well financially. Just think
$4,000 francs put away this last month.
Not SO bad, is it,"
''You must be careful and not lose it all
down at AK, playing baccarat, u ventured.
20, there's no fear" was the laughing
reply. What once put away | never
touch. Besides, | always win when l gam
BILE. The last time j was at Monte Carlo |
won 5000 francs, and the most OF it in only
half dozen coups.n
s'And what about Hamlet next Mon
day." 1 inquired. bringing back the talk
to operate matters.
"Well," said the diva, "you know what
a splendid success l had at Ophelia
the grand opera in Paris last spring. AL
though have never sung before the En-
glish public, am sure / shall do
quite as well here. BY the way,n she asked
| abruptly, what have the Americans got
against me!'
"Why, nothing that know Of" I an
swered.
"Yes, they have, too," she insisted; 81
am sure they have. There's an American
singer in the Paris opera who has a sec
ord-rase voice and a third rate salary, who
has been saying all sorts of hateful things
about me and doing everything to iniure
me Her mother even went so far as tC
send this mean letter about me to a news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
MRS. FRANK LESLIE
Arrives in New York and Says She is not En-
gagged to De Leuville-

gagged to De Leuville-
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.1
New YORK, July 21.-Mrs. Frank Leslie
arrived home Saturday on the steamship
City of Rome after very rough voyage,
which she stood like an old salt. She re-
ceived a reporter in the evening in her
apartment at West Twenty-seventh street,
and spoke freely regarding the false rumors
about her engagement to the Marquis de
Leuville. Mrs. Leslie has been somewhat
improved in health by the trip and change
OF scene, but says she Is not yet in as good
health as might be desired. She said: sit
was while | was in Paris that cablegrams
were sent me asking to confirm or deny the
report which the newspapers in the United
States had again begun to spread about my
engagement to the Marquis de Leuville. L
am not engaged to him, | never have been
and l never will be. The report is one
which seems to spring up periodically and
Just as regularly has to be denied. 1t is an
unpleasant matter and very annoying L
would be glad if the rumors could be
silenced. The knowledge that such reports
were again in circulation here had its
effect in annoying me and destroying my
rest and peace of mind"
Mrs. Leslie does not contemplate any
business change. She will continue her
work il the usual way with the addition of
a lecJuring tour which begins October 16.