davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
WITH INGALLS,.

The rule, however, in newspaper work is
that public man in giving an expression
to correspondent intends it for publica-
ton unless he absolutely prohibits or re-
quests the contrary. One of the funniest
interviews of the past three years was
that which was unconsciously given BY
Senator ingalls, to Mr.. Lewsley, then of
the Washington Post, but now connected
with the New York World. Mr.. Lewsley
was sent to interview Senator ingalls, on
politics. Senator ingalls, did not want to
talk, and he turned the conversation at
every question that Lewsley put to the
subject of shaving. When Lewsley asked
him as to the prospects of the party Sen
ator ingalls, remarked that Mr. Lewsley's
beard needed trimming, and las friend'
told him "a gentleman could not go through
life without shaving himself at least once
day. You should shave the first thing in
the morning. said ingalls,. "You will
want cup of hot water, and as to the
razor"
Here Lewsley broke in: 'sBut, Senator,
want to ask you as to the Presidential
situation"
Il was speaking of the razor, Mr.. LEWIS
ley. would advise you to get one of the
Sheffield make. of hollow blade and the
lighter and smaller the better, and
But Senator ingalls,, interrupted LEWIS
ley, II want to talk to you about the polit-
ical-n
''Ah, Mr.. Lewsley, forgot to speak
about the soap. The finest soap yoa viii
find on the market is that made in New
England by man named -,n and here
ingalls, mentioned the name of one of the
noted soap men of the United States and
went on with quarter of column of
eulogy in his usual linguistic pyrotechnics
upon the virtues of this shaving soap. Mr..
Lewsley, finding he could not get what he
wanted, left, and having certain amount
of space to fill, he wrote up the interview
on shaving, quoting Ingalls, words as they
were uttered The next day everybody in
Washington was laughing over this inter-
view, and by the following week it was
copied into nearly every paper in the
United States. Senator ingalls, did not
object to it until he saw it on one of the
advertising pages of Harper's H-eekiH. The
shaving soap man had taken picture Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

Parties remogiBg from one place to another. and
desiring papers changed should dI1Oays giUe former
cS aueH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
SPEAKING OF BLAINE

and the newspapers, one of the best stories |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Trotting at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 29.-Five thousand
people attended the Grand Circuit races
which opened here to-day. The weather
was perfect and the track in splendid con-
dition. Fast time was made in the first
race, the2:30 class, showing one heat under
2:16.
In the first heat of the 2 81 class, Veritas
collided with Pocohontas Prince, running
the latter against the fence. Pocohontas
Prince got away from his driver and ran
once and a half round the track before he
was stopped. The horse was uninjured but
the sulky was smashed. Veritas was dis
tanced for foul driving, and Pocahontas
Prince was so badly winded that he was
drawn in the third heat. In the second
heat of the same race Aeleta got beyond the
control of her driver and ran twice around
the track.
| The $50 trot, $1,000 Acknowledgment
Rose won, Hiaxley second, Prince War
wick third, Viola Clay fourth. Best time
-2:154.
The 2:25 pace, $500 divided-Grant's
Abdallah won. Chimes G. second, Franl
Dorch third, Forest Wilkes fourth. Best
time-2:1915
The 2:2i trot, 50 600 divided Semicolor
won, Dick Smith second, Suison third
Tariff fourth and last. Best time-2:17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.
Charles s. Andrews and His Wife Give an Ex-
hibition of 1t in Boston Court.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BosToN, July 29.-The sequel to sudden
marriage three years ago was found in the
probate court room yesterday when
Charles S. Andrews, whose father is one
of the proprietors of the Boston Herald and
his pretty little wife aired their domestic
grievances. This was brought about by
the young wife's petition for separate
maintenance. The evidence presented was
to the effect that in three years Mr.. An
drews had spent $4,000 besides running
in debt to the extent of $4,000. The
money was given him by his father for a
wedding present. 1t is gone and the small
fortune which he borrowed.
Mrs. Andrews testified that her husband
was extravagantly jealous; he resented
any attentions paid her Dy gentlemen and
that he was in the habit of getting intoxi-
Gated and making himself decidedly dis
agreeable about the house.
Mr.. Andrews said he did drink some and
his wife drank, too. He and she used to
play cribbage together with bottle of rum
wife took drink as often as he did. He
testified that his wife was addicted to hirt-
| ing and that three days after their mar
riage when in the train she picked up a
young man to whom she wrote notes while
her husband was in the smoking compart-
ment. Mr.. Andrews said that his wife was
costing him $4,000 year and that after
she separated from him she went to mil
liners and ordered S126 worth of hats
sending the bill to him.
| Both parties are young. The Judge took
the case under advisement as nothing of 6
criminal nature was shown. 1t is believed
friends will be able to restore harmony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Struble Attacks Reed.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-In speaking to
one of the Senate amendments to the sun
dry civil bill, Struble, of Iowa. made bit
ter attack upon Speaker Reed tor his action
towards gentlemen having an interest in
the public building bills. He contrasted
the courteous manner Of Speaker Carlisle
towards all gentlemen requesting recogni-
ton with the almost sneering manner in
which the present speaker treated such re
quests. The speaker treated members as
though they were boys. He did net pro-
pose to stand this sort of treatment any
longer without protest. Should members,
he asked continue to submit longer like
towards to the dictation of the speaker.
Should they not rather combine in an hon
est attempt to have recognition! He was
for rebellion against the rulings of the
speaker in regard to public building bills
Struble's remarks were vigorously ap-
plauded by the Democrats.
Cannon thought the gentleman from
Iowa had better have withheld his attack
upon the speaker. He (Cannon) did not
| feel called upon TO defend the speaker; the
speaker needed no defense
| Peters, of Kansas, defended the speak
er'S action.
McClammy, of North Carolina, expressed
his pleasure at knowing the occasion haC
| arrived Wnen tne gentleman (oGruDle
conld have the courage of his convictions
Laughter, which broke out louder, wher
McClammy alluded to Struble's failure tt
secure a denomination, by speaking of thu
beautiful tones of the dying swan.
The amendment which gave rise to tn
discussion was that appropriating $500, 90
for the.purchase of suitable site for
pnblic building. At this McClammy tool
occ; on to poke more fun at Mr.. Struble
greatly TO the amusement OF the House
The amendment was not concurred in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
London Times Buenos Ayres News,

LONDON, July 29.-The Times has the
following from Buenos Ayres:
9 a. m.-Both sides are reinforced.
The Celmanites are arning number of
cut-throats at the government house.
Noon-The sQuadrons are firing at the
government house. Firing has recon-
menced in several parts of the city The
Celmanites are evacuating their positions.
2 p. hickman, Roca and all the minis
tiers have left the government house
4 y. m.-Alem and Lob, Estate at
torneys have ordered the squad
room to ceas3 firing. They are
getting their men together as quietly
as possible. The reason the victo
rious Union Civica has practically yielded
is because they have no cartridges left
They only had S100,0 instead of $1,000, 0O(
as they had calculated The men wanted
to ATTACK with bayonets but at the risk Of
their own lives the Union Civica chiefs de
clined to permit such terrible bioodshed.
6 p.m.-The Union Civca troops arr
quieter and more disposed to withdraw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Farmers Alliance Charge Against Congress

Farmers Alliance Charge Against Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-In the House of
Representatives, Oates, of Alabama, Of
fered Tor reference to the committee on
rules, a resolution reciting an editorial pub
lished in the National Economist, July &c,
the organ of the Farmers alliance, declar-
ing that the bondholders are now happy
and their bonds will be paid now in gold,
only stating it would be interesting to know
how many millions it took to force the bill
through Congress, and charging that in
these days of corruption and trickery men
do not change their constituency without
consideration. The resolution further re
cites that the bill silver billy has been
passed through Congress by bribery and
corruption, and the integrity of the House
demands that the truth Or falsehood of the
charge snail be established and providing
that a committee of seven members be APP
pointed to investigate the charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Celmen's Version.

LONDON, July 29.-Adispatch to the Times
dated Buenos Ayres, July IS, p. M, says:
1t is re asserted that the terms for settle
ment between the government and the re
volutionary forces have been agreed upon.
According to these the civilians who have
taken part in the instruction will not be
punished; all captains of the revolutionary
forces and all officers above the grade of
captain will be deprived of their rank The
artillery of the insurrectionists will be sur
rendered to morrow.
The above dispatch is President Celmen's
version of the situation at Buenos AyJes.
Private dispatches from that city dated July
Is, $3.50 p. M, state there is no change in
the situation and no chance for compro-
mise between the factions. The matter,
the dispatches say, must be fought oct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Cashier Frank KelIerman Arraipped,

DENVER, Col, July 29.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Prank Keller
man, defahlting cashier of the German
Building & Loan association, whose short
age was reported sometime ago in THE
HERALD. was arraigned in court to-day on
two charges of embezzlement. He was
placed under bonds of $1,000 in each
case and remanded to Jail. On his way tc
jail Kellerman said if he were at liberty tt
do so he could tell where the missing funds
are. He said he loaned it to parties who
are good friends of his, but they have rea-
sons for not div ulging the use made of it
He says further if they don't protect him
now he will make some interesting state
ments soon. 1t is further said there is
woman in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 29.-The track
was a sea of mud. Seven furlongs-Volun-
teer won, Grimaldi second. Belle B. third.
Time-1:3l14.
Hollywood handicap. two year-old FLIES,
three uarters OF a miie-Castilia won,
Fairy second, Equity third. TImc-l:lS3I.
Raritan stakes, three-year olds, mile and
a quarter-Judge Morrow won, Kings
Own second, Chief5ain third. Time: ID
Navesink handicap, mile and u half
Eurus won, Tomboy second. Time ~
Three year-olds and upward, mile and q
furlong- won, Theodosius
second, Mil1ado thiId, Time-2 :01.
Mile and a furiong-Miss Belle won
Eaggard second. Eon third. Time-1 % 3 I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30

been discussed in every field and workshop
and on every hustings. The country un-
derstood that the talk about EXPLANATIONS
and the attempt to drive the republican
Senators to make stump speeches Tor poll
tical effect, was simply TO delay action on
the tariff bill, which delay was destructive
TO every business interest.
German reminded the Republican side OF
Plumbs statement, then the party was IN
danger, and that of his warning, that 1t
would have to increase taxation within
eighteen months. He also said Mr..
Blaine had Through the Senator from
Maine) told the Republican Senators If
they passed the bill as reported, they
would not only DESTROY the possibility of
| increasing trade with the countries south
OF the United States, but would bankrupt
the treasury in eighteen months, for that
was the meaning of it.
| Hiscock made the general charge that
| the Republican success at the last election
was the result of influence of the manu-
Tacturers or monopolists, and asserted that
! In the state of New York whenever Dem
| ocratic maiorities were rolled up, the
| steps of the whisky interest
| could be marked. In reference to the state
ment of the refusal of the finance commit
tee to give hearings to persons interested,
| Hiscock said it had refused to give hear
ings to the representatives of the manu-
facturers of Germany, France, England
and Belgium. The place for them to be
b ard was where the Democratic members
of the committee were in conference. He
did not know how much money mad been
contributed to the Democratic election
| fund by those interests. But he knew thai
every day the tariff bill was delayed it was
| largely to the profit of foreign manufac-
turers. They were interested in its de
feat.
Here Voorhees, congratulated German on
his great victory in breaking the predeter
mined silence of the Republican side of the
chamber. As to the speech of the Senator
from New York, which had been made
under the lash, it was the same old tiradt
of calumny and abuse against the Demo
cratic party. After further debate, thu
bill was laid aside and the House join
resolution to continue the appropriation
under the existing laws, up to the 18th o
August presented, discussed and passed
After executive session the Senate ad
iOurned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Some Foundation for the R umor.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July pa New
York dispatch to-day SAID that an excel
onel of the Seventh Missouri infantry had
offered TO raise and equip 1900 recruits in
two weeks for Guatemala if $4,000 was
placed in Few York bank to the credit OF
the trustees and ex officers of the Seventh
Missouri infantry line here. one OF them
being Captain Thomas H. Phelan When
asked about the story to-day he said per.
sons connected with the matter are in the
city, but he could not give any information
concerning them for several days when he
may be atliberty to make public some cor.
reSpondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
HOME, SWEET HOME
The Dearest Spot on Earth is the
Industrial Home.
WHAT is 1T WITHOUT INMATES
VERY Like a Bird Flocking by Itself-Breck
inridge, Of Kentucky, Wants to Know
About This Mormon Mecca.

WASHINGTON, July Special telegram
to The HERALD. THE Associated Press
did but scant justice to the de-
bate in the House yesterday on the
amendment to the sundry civil bill appro-
priating $4,000 to aid the Industrial home,
Salt Lake The debate as it appears IN
this mornings Congressional Record Is as
follows: Mr. breckenridge, of Kentucky
Il would like to ask the gentleman IN
charge of the bill why this amendment Tor
aid TO the Industrial Christian Home asso-
citation of Utah is non-concurred in:
MIR. Cannon will say from the best in
formation ! have, and l would like &c
verify it, that understand there are ou'
three or four inmates there now
three [ nderstand-except the OH
Gals, and l think it would be
well enough to inquire of the Senate con
ferees, the Senate having putin the amend
ment, whether there is any prospect OF any
more inmates or officials and get some IN
formation for the House about it.
Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky-Tha
establishment must have cost some fifty o.
seventy thousand dollars and certain sun
of money for furniture.
Mr.. Cannon-Just how much it cost, d.
not know; but very considerable sum.
Mr.. Breckinridge-We they cannot rul
It except they get some more money iron
the government, even if they have blu
three or four adult inmates and five or ST.
children, as / understand to be the case.
Mr. Cannon-Well, 1 do not know bu
that we might devote it for some wise pun
pose, for an Indian school, or common
school, if it is not needed for the presen
purpose We ought TO understand abou
it, however, before making the appropria
ton.
The amendment was not concurred in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30

their destination in a few days. 1 may also
send the Enterprise down there. Admiral
Walker, with the squadron of evolution, is
nowon his way home and may arrive in
port any day this week."
When asked why the Kearsage had been
suddenly ordered to the Brooklyn navy
yard, Secretary Tracy said she also was
under orders to look after American inter
ests. 'sThe Kearsage shall steam at once to
the Central American coast on account of
the revolution in Guatemala said the sec
rotary. 1.-THE Kearsage will be on the At
lantic coast while the Ranger and Thetis
go to the coast of Guatemala on the Pacific
side. Thus, you see, American protection
can be afforded to our citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
AN EXCITING ARREST
Officers Have a Lively Time
Taking Dominica Doella.
CASHIER KILLERMAN ARRAIGNED.
He Says He Could Tale Unfold-A Yer,
Dishonest POstmaster-LO of an
Artist by Burning Terrible.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 29.-[S Spec
ial telegram to THE HERALD. Dominica
Cecilia, alias Joe Smith, the murderer of the
notorious John Deletis, fruit merchant,
was safely lodged in the Jail this morning
The murderer was arrested under exciting
circumstances. The officers have had in
formation for the last two weeks that Cecilia
was secretcd in the woods, back of Port
Townsend, and was armed with a Win
chester rife and revolvers. The officers laid
In wait along the side of the road near IT.
wing park last night and intercepted Cecilia.
They called him by name and demanded his
surrender. The only answer was shot of
flame and whizzing balls between Delaney
and Jones. Two loads of buck shot and
rifle bullets was the reply. Cecilia uttered
yell and fell to the ground He was
slightly wounded in the calf of the leg On
his way to this city he coolly told the
minute details of the terrible tragedy He
said that Deletis owed him $500 and refused
settlement on any terms. In moment
of passion he hit his employer on the
head with hammer. When the two
cllnched Cecilia snatched razor and sew
cred his head from the trunk. He calmly
carried the body and laid it on the bed He
took the keys from the pocket and ran
sacked the murdered mans chest for
money. Cecilia. with his clothes all covered
with his employers blood, left the house
at the dead hour of midnight and escaped
to the woods There he exchanged his
clothes for suit that he carried along
His many Indian friends have been aiding
him since and kept him well supplied with
food. He coolly recited the story, and says
that he knows his fate will be that of {
murderer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
A Scheme for swindling Ambitious Inventors


Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, July 29.-American inventors
who made exhibits at the recent Paris ex-
position, and others who did not, but whose
names have been obtained, are being offered
through the medium of a peculiarly worded
circular sent from the office of the '.Pari-
sion Inventors Academy with headquar-
ter at Is Fauboweg Montmartre, Paris,
chance to part with $40 in exchange for
the high sounding letter of Corresponding
Honorary Member de = Academie Parisienne
des Inventurs,'' which is accompanied, if
desired, by a diploma and great gilded
medal. One of the circulars with which
the United States is being floated. has
been shown by the recipient thereof The
circular emanates from NJ. e. Boettcher
who is described therein as president
effectif, and who, by the statutes of the
academy is. perpetual executive, who
handles all the money and whD in his wis
dom confers all honorary titles. Here is
the circular:
1--WE beg to inform you that after an ex-
animation. of your last invention, the
academy has conferred you the title of
corresponding honorary (member d'hon-
| neur correspondent, with the attribution
of diploma and the great gilded medal.
This honorary title will be of ne expense to
you, only if you would be DESTROYS to re-
ceive the medal and diploma you would
have to send US a money order or check of
$40 to cover admission, taxes, freight. etc.,
and we shall send both well packed and
| free of charge to your address. Trusting
that this present viii be favorably received
we are at your disposition in invention and
patent matters according to the statutes OF
the academy, and we remain, gentlemen.
your obedient servant, A.. PITRA.
General Secretary"
Thus far only two Americans have swal-
lowed the bait, according to the Bulletin
an official copy Of which accompanies the
above-ouoted circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
A Very Dishonest Postmaster.

CHEYENNE, July 29.-[Special telegram
to The HERALDl-The. citizens of the new
town of Warren, Wyoming, have combined
to secure the removal of Postmaster
George H. Thompson. Thompson declares
that he cannot afford to sell two cent
stamps for less than five cents each and
make it stick. The people have wearied of
the petty hold-up and will take the office
away from Thompson if he refuses to step
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Trouble at the National Tube Works.

PITTsBURG, July 26.-The National Tube
works at McKeesport have determined to
start the mill without the aid of the Anal
gamated association. Out of 4, 900 employees
requested to be on hand this morning, only
fifty went to work. This excited the
strikers and several men going to and from
workwere badlybeaten. At one time the ex-
element was so great that it approached
riot and the sheriff of Pittsburg was called
upon to be in readiness. Tonight a work
man named Hecker was leaving the works
when he was attacked by the mob. He
fired into the gang and was knocked down.
His injuries are considered serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
Baseball.


INDIANAPoLIS-NATIo
Cleveland, 3: Brooklyn, =.
Hits-Cleyelsnd, q Brooklyn 9.
PITTsBURG.
The League and Brotherhood games wert
postponed on account of rain.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Il; Boston, 6.
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, IL; Boston, 3.
SYRACUsE-AMERICAN.
Syracuse, 4; st. Louis, 5.
ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, 6; Souisville, 3.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, =; Toledo. 0.
BUFFALo-PLAYERs.
Buffalo, 3: Philadelphia, 9.
CHICAGo-PLAYERs.
Chicago, s, Baooklyn, B.
CHICAGo-NATIoNAL.
Chicago S; Philadelphia g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-30
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The committee
on appropriations reported joint resolu-
ton providing temporarily (until August
LAY for such expenditures of the govern
ment as have not been provided for by the
appropriation bills which have already be-
come laws. Passed. The House then
went into committee of the whole on the
committee amendments to the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The committee having concluded con-
sideration of all the amendments required
to the consideration of the irrigation
amendments, which has been passed over
temporarily. 1t was agreed that debate on
this amendment should be limited to four
hours, and the committee then rose and the
House adjourned.