davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES g. LONG,
q M ID E1 8,

No. coo j Street,
KEEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
N Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
Indestructtble Burial Caskets (made of cementl.
Orders from city or country attended to at all
hours. NO ICE USED. Embalming speciality
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-04
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
4 Young Man Suicides BY Strychnine
at San DiPso.
A TOUCHING INCIDENT In COURT.
Five Hundred Quarrymen in Placer
County Are Out on a Strike
Striking Molders.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REooRD-uMos.l
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
A TOUCHING INCIDENT IN COURT.
STRIKING sIoLpERs.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REooRD-UNsos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-04

i the city-Boston Bakery, Ninth and NJ
streets. Hot bread, rolls, doughnuts every
evening fei-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
WAR In COLORADO.
Boston and Springfield, Beut Comfy, Have
Fight for the County Court House.

LAMAR, Colo, Sept. 25.-Word is re-
ceived of serious county strife between
Boston and Springfield, in Beut county.
Springfield secured the seat at the election,
held last fall, and Boston claims Spring
field has not the amount of county property
necessary to prevent the seat from being
moved by minority vote this fall Tho
only available building for county court
house was the hotel building in Boston. A
few weeks ago this was sold at sherif's
sale and bought by Springfield parties.
Saturday night party left Springfield for
Boston to move the building 10 the former
town, and use it as q court house, thus
preventing the county seat issue being
raised this fall by reason of permanent
improvements being made. The building
was moved about five miles towards
Springfield, which is about twenty-five
miles from Boston when the people of the
latter place discovered the trick, and i'm
mediately organized. All available horses
and rifles were brought into recuisition
and pursuit made. Upon overtaking the
party battle began which ended in the
Springfield party being driven from the
building, which was then burned by the
Bostonians.
Great excitement prevails, but ewing to
the isolation of the towns, news is hard to
obtain. Several parties arrived here from
Springfield last night and departed hur-
rieGIy, after buying all the cartridges they
could find in town. 1t is reported that
several parties were seriously wounded,
and two killed, during the fight, but the
news is not authentic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
What Mr.. Dubois, Plans Arc

BOISE CITY, Ida, Sept. 25.-G Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. One of, the most
prominent members of the Democratic
state central committee asserted to .day
that he was in possession of information
tending strongly to show that 1t was the
intention of the Dubois mer to trade off
anything and every thing for the election of
members Of the Legislature favorable to
their man. The story that Wiley, the Re-
publican candidate for acknowledgement
Will be cut so as to insure the election of s.
Shoup from resigniug and the road thus
left open for DUBOIS in case Of Republican
success. has been revived and is the sub
iect of serious comment
Governor Shoup, Major Huston and
Judge Sweet started for the Pan Handle
tonight,
The mains are mostly laid connecting
with the flowing springs recently devel-
oped by boring two miles from this CITY.
Yesterday fire plug was placed at the
corner of Main and Eighth and this even
ing two hose attached at the same time.
The water was thrown over the three-story
buildings in the vicinity. The springs are
$50 feet higher than Main street.
Almost every candidate is out of the CITY
tonight. Small meetings are being held in
al directions. A Democratic meeting was
to have been held at Caldwell tonight. to
be addressed by j. W. Reed and Judge
Weir, but IA dispatch just received here saws
the speakers did not arrive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
A REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY
To Mr.. Cleyeland's Good Health and His
Superiority as Camper Out.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a5.-The following
letter in regard to ex-President Cleveland's
health has been received by the Press:
"SIR:-I was greatly surprised to learn
from correspondent of the Press this
morning that ex-President Grover Cleve-
land had been in Ill health and that he had
gone to Marion, Mass, in accordance with
the advice OF his physician. L was sur
prised, because had been his partner dur
ing the month of August in a fishing sloop
and on which Mr.. Cleveland and 1 spent
five days out of every seven from about 9
o'clock in the morning until about at
night, averaging day in and day out ten
hours. During all those five weeks Mr.
Cleveland was in absolutely perfect health;
he took vigorous exercise and much of it.
He was always in Il cheerful mood, and he
never during that time saw physician:
never took dose OF medicine; never com
planned Of feeling i'll; never was sleepy or
lethargic. He was, on the contrary, a
strong, active, robust man, good humored
and, as believe, not without an honorable
ambition; one, too, who talked much and
well. For five weeks during nearly every
day except Sundays, when Mrs Cleveland
went to church, | was his companion, with
rod and reel, in CaptaiR Ryden's or Cap
tain Hathaways boat and generally
afterward at supper, and [ never
passed month with a healthier, cheerfuler
or more genial, entertaining, wide awake
and agreeable man, or with more patient,
hard working, persistent and enthusiastic
fisherman. He did not get 20 the Adiron-
daclls early in this month. He went there
on the last Friday Of August, the date fixed
upon to go pefofe he left New York in the
early summer. If he did not go there
eagerly it was solely because he was en-
ioying perfect robustness at the time in
Marion
II send you this knowing how happy you
will be on the authority of Republican to
correct an error, into the commission of
which your correspondent has been misled.
Very respectfully yours,
IL CLARKE DAvIs.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
The Tariff Cnnferees.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25,-This morning
the Democratic members of the committee
of conference on the tariff bill joined their
Republican associates and began an exami-
nation OF the amendments agreed upon by
the Republicans. The situation at 1890
was unchanged. No agreement has been
reached respecting sugars and binding
Irvine, though the committee hopes to
reach an agreement in time to report the
bill tomorrow.
A Congressman not connected with the
committee says they understand the con-
ferees had decided to make No, 10 the divid-
ing line between free and dutiable sugars.
the lowest duties on higher grades TO be
6-1O of cent per pound, and duty of
cent per pound to be imposed upon binding
Irvine. This cannot be confirmed by the
statements of the conferees, yet it may be
correct.
The ccnferees separated without reach
ing an agreement. 1t is almost certain the
bill will be reported tomorrow, but upon
what basis an agreement will be made is
unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
THAT MANIFESTO.
Delegate Game Writes a Letter
About the Same.
WHAT FRED DUBOIS SCHEMES ARE
For Securing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wolcott's
Argument on the Land Court bill-Un-
ion Pacific Switching Troubles.

WASHINGTON, .. c., Sept. Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. The EUcning
Star prints in a conspicuous manner the
declaration of President Milford Woodruff
in answer 20 the statements OF the Utah
commission. accompanied ny the following
communication:
Editor of The Ecsaisg STR.
There have recently been published in
your paper extracts from the last report of
the Ctah commission, telegraphed from
Salt Lake in advance Of its receipt by the
secretary of the interior These convey
the idea shat polygamous marriages are
stilt beng entered into by the Mormons,
and thai the leaders of the Mormon church
continue TO teach and enforce that doctrine
ans practice upon the adherents OF that
faith. The object of this aud similar dis
PATCHES about the practice OF polygamy
among the Mormons is well understood
here. There arc pending before Congress
TWO or three bills which, il enacted into a
Law, would disfranchise every member of
the Mormon church br prescribing a test
oath such as no Mormon could conscien-
ciously subscribe 20. This proposed legisla-
ton would not affect the polyganous Nor
mons, they are already DISTINGUISHED; can
neither vote, hold Office, nor sit
on iuries. but it would apply TO the non
polygamous Mormons, the young men of
Utah %ho have never violated the anti
polygamous law and have taken oaths that
they will not do SO in the future, who have
always been loyal to their country and its
law. They are to be disfranchisei
because they will not vote to suit
the radical anti Mormon ring at
Salt Lake city. The minority
wish to obtain political control OF the terri
tory to manipulate its affairs in their in
terest, to collect and expend the peoples
taxes and shapelts destiny. To do this all
the non polygamous Mormons, the sons of
the hardy pioneers who discovered and
settled that arid region, must be disfran.
chlsed for no reason but that some few
members of the Mormon church believe and
have heretofore practiced polygamy.
knowing as / do that the charges lately
made against the Mormons of Utah are
false and that such statements are Injurious
10 them and dangerous to the best interests
OF the territory, take the great pleasure
OF handing you declaration of the presi.
dent of the Mormon church which | have
just received by telegraph from Salt Lake,
and request its publication as an act of
justice to much maligned ard prosecuted
people, and as complete refutation of the
malicious statements heretofore published.
Very respectfully,
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
4 PRISON CONGRESS.
Ex-President Hayes Delivers an
Address
ON THE Reform OF CRIMINALS
The Association in Ja1ls of Young Offenders
with Old Convicts Severely Condemned
How to Prevent Crime.
The Prison Congress.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The twentieth
annual convention of the National Prison
congress opened here tonight, the presi-
dent OF the congress, eXPresident Hayes,
delivering an address. In the course of his
speech he said the crimes of today are to
the business and social aspirations
OF to-day. There are two classes
of crime in all civilized countries,
and especially in our own country:
the crimes OF capital, the crimes of sudden
wealth, the crimes of those avaricious for
gain. avaricious for money, not always
merely for money bur for power. That
the crimes of those who are at the top of
the wheel of fortune are not always pun
lshed. not always convicted. With this
haste to get rich comes Sn anxiety in 5he
community eWerSMhere; despair, lack of
hope Iack OF opportunity in thousands, in
the Mufiitude, IN the masses to whom the
path TO these great prizes is closed. Again
the opportunities offered by speculation,
by gahl Ding, by every description of illegl-
others without that opportunity are "a
great cause of crime in this country.
f. WHAT Is the remedys "If have a great
fortune, II my business is prosperous is it
not largely because of men working for low
wages under me. Is it not well Tor busi-
ness men to pause and think. Must l not
share portion of The profits Of this pros
porous business with those who make it
prosperous!
This Is but part of consideration thai
may be called theory, doctrine an idea
At the bottom of this whole BUSINESS is re-
form.
Il have believed for some years that we
are passing on towards Niagara of this
question. 1t is quite certain that running
backward along the line of history
we see everywhere that the situa
ton and conditions as to the welfare in
all respects OF the men who do the work,
the labor of the country is the test, is the
mark of true civilization in every COM
munity. To- day the laboring men there
are perhaps better off than ever before any
where upon the face of the globe Let US
see to it that we continue. that
condition, that whatever may be done
by law, whatever may be done by
social custom, whatever may be done by
business, there shall be given every man
that which Lincoln desired and promised
that every man should have in this country
"a fair start and an equal chance in the
race Of life. Applause That the condi-
tion of crime will diminish
General Hayes argued against the sys-
tenn OF making jails and lock-ups academies
of crime by placing young offenders subject
to the influence of professional criminals.
He spoke strongly in favor of severer treat
ment OF the lncurable criminal classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-Plumb reported
the Senate JOINT resolution authorizing an
extension for one year of the time of pay
ment for land on pre- emption or homestead
claims whenever, by reason of a failure OF
crops the settler is unable to make pay
ment within the time prescribed by law.
Passed.
The calendar was then taken up, the first
bill being the House bill to prevent the
product OF convict labor from being fur
nlshed to or for any department of the
government or used upon public buildings
or other public works. Passed over, and
the next bill taken up was the House bill
to amend the contract labor law
The bill was laid aside without action on
objection by German.
The following bills passed.:
The Senate bill TO authorize the acuuisi-
ton of lands for coke ovens and other I'M
provements, and for right of way for
wagon roads, railroads, and tramways in
connection with coal mines
The Senate bill requesting the United
States to defend the Title of homesteaders
under the laws of the United States in all
suits where the land is claimed to be min
eral because of deposits.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
Senate bill TO establish United States
land court, but adjourned without dispos-
ing of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
P. II. LANNAN'S SOLUTION
For the Utah Question is the DisfFanchisemept
Of the Mormons

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-P. H. Lannan, Of the
Salt Lake Tribune, and Worlds fair com
missioner fox Utah. said today that in a
few years, W Ia the increase of population
and rigid enforcement of the anti poly
gamy laws, the gentiles would be able to
completely throttle the Mormon monster
He thinks it great mistake to advocate
statehood for Utah or its annex
alton to Nevada. The most effective way
to suppress polygamy is to deprive poly
gamists of the elective franchise
M. b. De Young, proprietor of the San
francisco Chronicle, and Worlds fair com
missioner from California, said to-day: 81
am not candidate in the sense of making
a light for the United States senatorship.
The cost of getting elected to the Senate
from California is about two hundred thou
sand dollars. will not buy an office at
that or any other figure. OF course, |
would not refuse the Office, who woulds
but l am not, strictly speaking, a candi-
date. There is no truth in the Geographic
reports that Stanford and Vanderbilt will
construct another trans continental road ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
London Press Comments.

LONDON, Sept 25.-The Neus' Tipperary
correspondent declares a marked change
occurred in the demeanor of the police when
Morley issued from the court On an appeal
of several voices imploring him to come and
save the people. Evidently the police had
no desire to treat the English com1noners
with discourtesy. A brutal police
attack was made ON Heating, pro-
prietor of the Limerick Leader,
who was so seriously injured
that he bled profusely from the mouth. In
it's editorial the Nelos says: ION this occa-
sion the presence OF Morley has given i'm
portance to events which are commonplace
in Irish administrations
The Chronicle says: MIR. Moreley's voice
is of so mucl value to the state that we
are compelled to protest against his enter
ing such scrimmages. Irishmen will easily
misinterpret his resence, but for which
it is probable the riot would not have &C.
urred."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
Mrs. Fremont,s Financial circumstances

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept 25.-The
Tribune 20 morrow will have an interview
with Lieutenant Francis Preston Fremont,
son of the late General Fremont, now
stationed II Fort Smelling, Mimi, who says
the published reports concerning the
financial condition OF his mother and sistar
IN California are greatl.S exaggerated.
While they have no means of their own,
yet they have regular income out of his
and his BROTHERS salaries Mrs. Fremont
also looks for the restoration of seven acres
OF land in San Francisco, formerly owned
by her husband, aud which the govern
men; seized and used for military reser-
Walton. She is also hoping that the 81. 900
pension bill for her relief will be passed at
an early date. Mrs. Fremont and her
daughter reside in California on account of
throat and lung troubles Lieutenant Ere
mont says he would have them make their
home with him could they endure the eli
mate. The same is true of his brother,
stationed at Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
Edmunds and Norman Emigrants.

New YORK, Sept.-Septembe 16 United
States Consul Pope, at Toronto, Canada,
wrote to Superintendent of Emigration
Weber. of this city. that he had been in
formed that the steamship Wisconsin had
on board lot of Mormon elders bringing
over maDy.men aid women and young
girls, 1t is understood to be used for i'm
moral purposes. Colonel Weber forwarded
the letter TO Senator Edmunds, with re-
quest that he give an opinion in the prem
lses. The Senator's reply was to day re-
ceived from Burlington, Vermont. IL is as
follows: Il have not the statute at hand
here to examine. and so cannot express an
opinion about the matter. suggest tn at
yonr office consult the United States dis
trict attorney on the subject. l would al Sc
inforR the governor of Utah of any su oh
arrivals that go forward to that territor v
with the names and description, so that h
ard the district attorney there may kee
siblen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
JoHN T. CAME u
Trouble in Prospect for the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. There is every
prospect that the Union Pacific will have
considerable trouble all along the line.
as result of the switchmen's strike now
on in the company's yards at Denver,
where $50 men are out. The local switch
men have received but meagre reports, but
are discussing the situation thoroughly.
AT the informal meeting, held this morn
ing, the matter was discussed but no def.
mite action was decided npon. The men
state, however, that if the Denver switch
men are in the right the federation of the
Union Pacific employees will undoubtedly
take hand in the fight as far as necessary
TO protect the workmen in their rights.
General Manager Holcomb is out of the
city and will not return until Saturday.
In his absence nothing will De done at
headquarters concerning next weeks &C
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
The Iron City Bridge Works Company EN-
barassed.

PITTsBURG, Sept 25.-Financial circles
are uneasy over the rumored embarass-
ment of the Iron City Bridge works The
Commercial Gazette says: An attachment to
the amount of 1888, 900 against the owner Of
the Iron City Bridge works was served
upon the Howard Plate Glass company by
representative of the Oliver Iron and
Steel company. The Iron City Bridge com
pany built large iron structures for the
glass company and there is still balance
due On the contract. Upon this an attach
ment was laid. The parties in interest are
reticent. A sonAin-law of C. +. Shultz,
owner of Iron City Bridge company, says
nothing in the matter at ALL
In court today judgment for s1S3, coo
against the Iron City Bridge company was
formally entered. The story of the en-
barassment was that the Oliver Iron and
Steel company was an endorser on notes of
the bridge company and bond was given
given that in case of failure to pay these
notes as they came due, Judgment was to
be entered. The company defaulted on the
first note due on September 10, hence
Judgment for the full amount of all the
notes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
The Union Pacific Denver Strike.

DENVER, Sept. 25.-There is very little
change in the switchmens' strike in the
Union Pacific yards TO day The company
is working thirty five new men and seven
engines, and declare that under Burns they
have to-day moved more freight than they
did before with 125 men and thirty engines
in the same time. None of the strikers
have signified willingness to return and
it is probable that all of their places will be
filled by new men, and it is likely also that
the Switchmen's brotherhood will refuse to
take up the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26

no means creditable to members of
the United States Senate. He character
lied as very cruel the non-action OF the
government with reference to claimants
Tor lands to which they are entitled under
our treaties with Mexico, and said this neg
llgence was disgraceful to the United States
government and humiliating to American
citizens.
Mr.. Wolcott's argument was listened to
attentIvely, and he evidently sustained the
good impression heretofore made by him in
speeches in the Senate. This amendment
was debated during the entire day, but the
Senate adjourned without taking of final
action upon it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
: CLE0PArRA'S NEEDLE
Is just as Good as When She and Antony
SpOoned Beneath Its shadow.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. I
NEW York, Sept 25.-There have been
sensational reports the past few years that
the famous Egyptian monolith in Central
park was gradually crumbHng away. In
1855 committee of scientists recommended
that the great needle be coated with paraf-
fne to save it. 1t was done Recently the
reports that the obelisk was surely falling
away and that the paraffine treatment has
proved failure were revived. These stor-
les so nettled Professor Doremus, one Of
the original committee, that he appeared
yesterday before the park board and de-
MED them. He said the needle was almost
in as good condition as in the days when
Antony used to make love under its shad-
ows. and that without doubt it was the
paraffine applied five years ago which kept
1t in that condition. Mr.. Doremus sug-
gested that another coating of paraffine
would do it good and the park board there
fore appropriated 81, 500 for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
The Population of Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The census
bureau has announced the population of
Los Angeles at SO, 1894, an increase of 1921;
San Diego at IL, l53. an increase of 1856;
San Bernardino at 5,s49, increase 1881.
Secretary Blaine has received from Min
ister Abbott at Bogata, translation of an
extract from the message of the minister
of foreign affairs for Columbia to the
national congress, concerning the recent
International American conference. The
minister declares the result of the confer
ence will be to the everlasting glory and
satisfaction of all who took part in the
meeting. He recommends to the congress
of Columbia the adoption of many of the
plans proposed by the conference, aud
urges immediate action in reference to an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-26
Colorado Democratic Nominees.

DENVER, Sept. 25.-When the Democratic
state convention reassembled to-day Judge
Caldwell Woman was nominated for gov
ernor. The ticket was completed as fol-
lows: Lieutenant governor, Plat Rogers
secretary oil state, w. T.. Foremand; treas
urer, j. n. Carlisle: auditor, W.T.. Shelton
attorney general, ]. H. Monpin; superin-
tendent of public instruction, N. D. Coy:
congressman, T. j. O'Donnell The plat
form renews all the principles of the
national Democracy, denouncing the action
OF the House of Representatives and con-
dennis the election bill