davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Rehearing on the Compound Lard Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 9-By request theH ouse
committee on agriculture to-doy reopened the
the hearing on the Conger lard compound hill
and the Butterworth option bill both of which
nao oeen reported back to the House with fay-
orable recommendations. On the frst-named
bill, A. Graves, representing the Georgia agri-
cultural association, and j. Pennoyer Jones,
representing the colored cotton farmers and
plantations of Arkansas, both colored. made
arguments against its passage
Graves pleaded for protection to the cotton
seeding industry against the burdens imposed
by the bill, on the ground that it had CON
trlbuted more than anything else to improve
the condition of the colored farmer and laborer
OF the south. To pass this bill, he asserted.
would be the entering of the wedge which
would separate the colored people from the
Republican party.
Jones. in the course of his argument
sad that if cotton seed oil must
be taxed why not tax western hogs
Why break down one industry that another
should be protected? The Republican party
IS committed to the policy OF protection to
American industries, but had it placed in the
Chicago platform the singular creed that one
industry should be taxed to death that another
snoulQ De protected, the party would have been
ourled SO deep by the weight of public disfavor
that Gabriels trumpet would not awaken
them: The system inaugurated by the
Republican party of taxing one in
dustry to protect another would
the party that attempts it will be hurled from
power. THE Democratic party" Jones said
lis committed to free trade. If there IS
anything in their professions, we conf
IDENTIFY look to them to defeat this most
pernicious measure. This bill, stripped of ali
disguise resolve 5 itself into this condition
the western hog against the southern negro
Which will VIM There are over two hundred
oil mills, mostly in the south. They employ
nearly seventy-five thousand persons, more
than three-fourths of whom are colored men
At least three persons rely upon each of these
1900 for support. The passage of this bill
would close up many of these mills and throw
thousands OF dependent people out of employ
ment, and entail hardship and want upon peopie
least able to stand it. And all this to protect
the western hog!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Chicago Carnenters. Strike.

CHICAGO, April 9.-There is no change of note
in the carpenters strike to-day. The strikers
have pic6ets at all the depots and suburban
towns, and whenever they find men coming to
town to work they generally succeed in induc-
ing them not to. The strike is costing
the union over thirty-five thousand dollars
week. but they say they are prepared
for all summer. When their money is ex-
hausted, they claim they will fall back on the
national council behind which is the Fedora
ton of Labor. They claim to be supported by
every labor organization in the United States.
The struggle is for the recognition of the union,
and the bosses declare they will not grant this.
The cigar makers troubles took a new turn
this morning when fifty non union men employed
at the Columbia factory struck for higher wages.
While they were negotiating with representa-
tives with view TO joining that body two of
their leaders were arrested on the charge of in
timidation.
One of the nonunion = leaders said
late tonight, You can say that within a
day or Two the non-union association bosses
will have all of their men at work again at
union rates, while the Carpenters and Build
ers' association will find itself reduced to the
necessity of coming to the strikers terms
or remaining without help. This arrangement,
if made will result in more than half the strik-
ers going back to work and will strengthen the
cause of the others immensely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
A CONEY ISLAND CHARACTER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morey, Like the Red Haired
Queen, Terrifies all the Male Inhabitants,

Queen, Terrifies all the Male Inhabitants,
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
NEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth Morey
is great institution of Coney island She
came to Coney island twelve years ago and
hung out her shingle and began the practice of
dentistry. She had it all her own way. and
pulled and plugged and killed nerves and in
serted plates at her own sweet will and at her
own price. Three years ago young DR. fill
came over to the island and then trouble began
to brew. He didn't think much of Mrs Morey,s
work, and said So Mrs. Morey was shocked
at the Doctors disregard of professional Ell
quette. Her pocket also suffered, for the doctor
brought dentist friend of his to his office every
Saturday. and people waited for Saturday to
have their teeth pulled instead OF giving Mrs
Morey chance at them.
So Mrs. Morey declared war on the doctor
Saturday night she entered car at Van SiclSle's
station and found the young doctor in it with
three or four other passengers, all men, and she
Scolded him BIT and then blackened his eve
with billet OF wood. The doctor had intended
going to the matinee, but he went to Long
Island hospital instead.
On several occasions she had insisted on rid
ing under South Bay railroad pass which had
run out, and she had so intinated the conductor
that sooner than put her Off. He whispered to
the other passengers to go into the front cars
and then he detached the last car Ill which Mrs
Morey sat and pulled out the train without her.
But the conductor was so frightened at what he
dld that he came back on foot after dark for
fear tnat Mrs Morey was laying for him. One
night she and her daughter carried on so ut q
masquerade ball that they were arrested and
Doctor Hill laughed at the women while in
cell, which so enraged Mrs. Morey that she
slapped his face and when she met him on the
street she banged him over the head with her
umbrella.
Mrs. Morey's record is very lively one. She
was arrested once by the board of supervisors
and locked up but she refused to sit down in the
cell and remained standing five hours. She has
Conductor Scott of the Culver route in such
good training that he does not dare collect her
fare and she rides free whenever she wants to-
The police sergeant says he is afraid to stay
alone in jail with her. In fact, she has terror
ized all the male population OF the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
THE CITY OF PARIS.
Captain Watkins Says no Blame
Attaches to the Adriatic
FOR CONTINUING ON HER COURSE
When His Ship was Disabled-The Whits
Star Liner Went Ahead Only on
his Signal to Her.
Especial to TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pisnatch

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
LIVERPOOL, April 9. by cable to the New
York Herald. Anxious to elicit the truth re-
garding the sensational statements attributing
1nhumanity and callousness to the White Star
steamer Adriatic in her behavior towards the
City OF Paris, L sought an interview yesterday
Win Captain Watkins, of the last named yes
sci. Your correspondent said:
You have no doubt heard, Captain Watkins.
that the captain of the Adriatic has been
charged with steaming away and leaving YOU in
your extremity
There is not woTdof truth in it, Captain
Watkins promptly reioined
Il infer from the telegram in my hand. I re-
pied, that some of the New York papers are
publishing all sorts of sensational Statements
TO Captain Roberts prejudice. I gather also
that he mas replied stating that he stood by you
I was too busy to keep the exact time :, was
the suggestive response of Captain Watkins.
OUT nave no doubt he will be right Al All
events, he stood by until gave the signal to 20
Captain Watkins then told me the already
Iamlllar story about the engines breaking down
ana the plight of the vessel owing to the star.
BOARD engine IN Its fatal throes bursting through
the after oulkhead which isolated it from tRe
port engine. ~ '-e
we saw her rockets continued Captaiu
w atkins speaking of the Adratic ..about , in
the morning, and about . 80 she came mn with
the Aldersgate The Adriatic had sighted ths
chlef onicerj about that morning and learned
the story OF our accident and our crippled state.
Sne took the chief officer on board and steamed
away IN our direction, firing off rockets to at
tract Our attention and also brought up the
Aldersgate; at cleast they came together and
suppose Captain Roberts brought her
L sent boat TO the Adriatic. The boat came
odch anu SAID her captain would take our pas
sengers OF but that being outward bound he
could not tow us. L then sent q boat to the
Aldersgate and her captain said he would tow
US OF take our passengers OF, which ever L
wished then signaled to the Adriatic To 90
ahead, and he proceeded on his voyage leaving
the Aldersgate with u.s.
That completely clears the Adriatic them,
l interposed.
Of course it does" replied Captain Watkins
with alacrity. He went on because of NV
signal.n S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
No Political Value.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable I 1

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cablel
BERLIN, April 9.-After many able politicians
read the pamphlet on Pismarck's resignation
He Goes all of them declared it was of no
political value, and that the statement that the
real author was the Emperor of Germany was
ridiculous. But the newspapers did not take
the same view. and, as the Emperor did not
deny the allegation, he was considered as the
author Now 1t appears that the work is by
Conrad Alberti, who occasionally writes for the
German and Austrian press over the name of
young advanced school of writer's He has
written several realistic novels in the stvle of
lola. He is well known in society circles here
Dut has absolutely no connection with the EN-
peror, or with any other political parsonage
The whole affair was made mysterious by the
correspondents of the newspapers who saw a
good chance to make q stir in the country
In reality the pamphlet does not contain a sim
gle suggestion as to the intentions of the EN-
peror in regard to the.future policy in Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
LORD BOYLE.
Councillor Fitzgerald, Of Alberta, Thinks He
Has Gone to the Diamond Fields.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
MONTREAL, April 9.-Councilor ]. G.. Fitz-
gerald, large ranch owner, Calgary, Alberta,
who Is now here, says he knew Lord Boyle in
timately. After he and his partner lost their
money they started for the Pacific coast. in
tending to make their way to the South Afri.
can diamond mines, where he has no doubt
they now are.
Lord Boyle went to Manitoba in 1882. as a
member OF the firm to carry on a settlers
agency AMI private bankers business under
the name OF Macarthur, Boyle s. Campbell. The
junior partner of the firm was the voungest
son OF the Duke of Argyll and brother of Lord
Lorne, then governor-general of Canada. under
whose patronage the firm was established
Mr.. Macarthur is now president of the bank OF
Manitoba. The firm was wourn up soon after
the collapse of the Winnipeg BOOM and Lord
Boyle. infatuated with frontier life, moved
WESTWARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Cause of Agricultural depression.

TRENTON, n. 1.-THE joint committee of the
legislature to remedy. the present agricultural
depression in New Jersy have agreed en- a
memorial to Congress 1t insists on the demon
ltization of silver as one of the causes Of de-
preston. 1t also inveighs against the opening
up of further public lands TO be given away to
foreign syndicates and migrants when there are
plenty of farms in the east to be cultivated
The memorial opposes irrigation by government
asks Congress to turn its attention
for a while 10 farms in the esst Trusts are
condemned as are concerns which control west
ern beef and similar industries, The evils of
Rdulterated food and its dangerous competition
with honest farm products are set forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10

CHICAGO, April AT the matinee game in
the billiard tournament between Cation and
Heiser the play was slow on both sides and a
bailliant shot was the exception and not the
rule. The game was rather closely played
throughout. and at the end of the twenty fifth
inning each had l67 points. In the next two in
nlngs Cation by magnificent playing won the
game
Score: Cation, $50; average, 7-27; best
run, "a.
Heser 16s average. 1926; best run 25
The game this evening between Schaefer and
Ives was walk over for the former He was to
play 800 points against Ives 275. The game
was the most remarkable in the present tour
nament, Schaefer beating the highest run which
had been made by Slosson. In the eleventh in
ming the wizard scored 2G0 and then missed any
easy two-cushioned shot. Ives playing through
out the game was very tame
Score: Schaefer 500, average, 386-lS; highest
runs, 1870 and 200
Ives SO; average 4; highest run, a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
VICTORIOUS DEMOCRATS.
They Carry the Rawlins Election and VIII
Celebrate JeffersOn's Birthday.

to THE HERALD]-The Democrats of this city
got together yesterday and elected the follow
ing city ticket: H. Rasmussen, Democrat and
present mayor, received 4i0; Ed M. Tierney
Democrat for school trustee, 3Sf; j. G. Davis
Republican for mayor, 1856 p. Paulson, Repub-
lican for trustee, 1871. Five hundred and sixty
seven votes were poled
will meet here next Tuesday to celebrate JEFF
ferson's birthday. An elaborate programme
has been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
PARSONS CHANCES.
Edmunds is Understood to be
Favorable to Him.
THE MONTANA ELECTION CASE.
Turpfe Calls the Board Of Canyassers 6
Triple Coil of Adders"-The Tariff Bill
Agricultural Depression.

WASHINGTON, April Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. l-Mr. Edmunds, Of the Senate
judiciary committee, to whom Marshal Parsons
nomination was referred, has been too busy of
late to give the matter his personal attention.
He will probably do so, however, within few
days, and the expectation is that he will report
1t with favorable recommendation to the full
committee. Meanwhile, ex-senator Ferry, OF
Michigan is using his best endeavors, it is said,
to secure Mr.. Parsons rejection, in which case
he will urge the President to appoint his
brother Colenel Ferry, of Park City, as Mr..
Parsons successor. 1t is further said that
Judge Basl1n is taking a hand in this matter
and that the real object of his presence here is
TO aid Colonel Ferry in the event that Mr.. Par
Sons is turned out by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
A Baby Buffalo.

Among the recent arrivals at the Garfield zoo
was baby buffalo, The debut of the young
stranger was witnessed by no less parsonage
than Chief Engineer Nickerson, of the Union
Pacific, who was not slow in christening the
bull calf General Garfield Dr. Boor was
present and attended to the obstretical cere-
monies with such commendable skill that the
good send off he was given. In less than two
hours he was jumping around the mother in
search for square meal. James Radcliff was
so smitten with the conduct of the baby that he
offered $3.50 for him, but Mr.. Glassman ssal-
lowed' he was too great an attraction to part
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
The Rhode Island Legislature.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April "a report comes
from West Greenwich that after the polls were
closed yesterday afternoon and the vote had
been counted, disclosing no election, the
Democrats organized another meeting
and resumed voting, electing senator
and representative. The town clerk had gone
home but the Democrats elected town clerk
pro TEN. The town clerk will refuse to issue
certificates of election. The composition of the
legislature now stands SO Republicans, 40 Dem
ocrats with nine members to be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
A Horrible Story from Morocco.
rSnpcinl IN THE HERaTD Exo,,o;,,r, y

MADRID, April "A horrible story comes from
Morocco. large box was recently brought
from the interior to the port Of Mazagan for
shipment. When opened ghastiv STINT was
revealed III the box, packed closely together
were the bodies of sixteen young women one
man and negreSs. All the victims had been
decapitated and their heads We're missing. The
bodies were embalmed and had evinently been
in the condition in which they were found for
long time. The slaughter had been TO all ap-
pearances the work of some pasha, who thus
visited vengeance on his harem for unfaithful-
,,oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Carney Wants to Fight McAuliffe.

NEW YORK, April 9.-According to informa-
ton received in this city, Jennie Carney. of
birmingham, England, lightweight champion
Of England, is anxious to have another go with
Jack McAuliffe, before the California Athletic
club, with two-ounce gloves. Carney wants the
fight to be for purse OF Sl5,09O the contest to
take place within four or five months from the
signing OF the articles. II the proposition does
England for 5000 or $4,000 a side and allow
him $3.50 for expenses. If the fight takes place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
To Amend the Interstate Commerce Act

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator Wilson to-
nay, from the committee on interstate COM
merce, reported, with amendments, a bin to
amend section of the interstate commerce
act. The bill as amended provides "that any
article of commerce, manufacture or sale which
is prohibited within any state shall not be
transported or conveyed into such state, but
this shalln not be held to prohibit the transporta
lion OF such articles Of commerce to persons in
such states authorized by the laws to receive
the same. Or through such state to any other
state or territory in which such manufacture or
sale is not permitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Ten Cinnamon Cantured.

SAN DIEGO, April 9.-There was another
capture of ten Chinese this morning. They were
entering the harbor in q fisherman's boat from
Lower California, when they were stopped by
the customs officers at Ballast Point. The
boat Is owned by j. E. Williams, who is also in
CUSTODY. The Cinnamon are part of those
transferred by the steamer New Burn from The
steamer City of Picking, in San Francisco
naroor March %, and taken to Ensenada
Lower California. Twenty three Chinese are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Steamers Between Mexico and China.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 9-Gesshorn and
Weepack, representatives of Chinese companies
OF san Francisco, completed arrangements be-
fore leaving here with the Compania Mariata
Asiatica Mexicana, which holds a concession
from the Mexican government for q steamer
line between Mexico and Asia, and will bring
Chinese emigrantS to Tehantepec, to which
place railway will be built in less than year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
MR.. WHISTLER'S WRITINGS.
A Third Attempt to Bring Out Pirated Edi.
ton of his Collected Works.

lopeclal TO THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch !
LONDON, April 9.-[By cable to the N. Y.
Herdtd.]-A third attempt has been made to
produce pirated copy of Mr. Whistlers col
Iected writings, and Messrs. Lewis & Lewis
nave IN consequence taken prompt legal steps
printed IN Paris. As a citizen of the United
States Mr.. Whistler's copyright cannot be in
1rlnged IN that country. a cablegram has been
that Messrs. Stokes name has been affixed to
the title page of the pirated book without the
sanction Of these publishers The premature
dealer ID this forbidden literature may, there
fore, lind himself in a difficult position on both
sides of the Atlantic 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Smuggling Chinese Across Detroit River

DETROIT, April a.-Monday afternoon the De-
troit custom house officials received word of the
presence of four strange Chinese in Windsor.
They were duly watched, but the United States
officers were off their guard, and during the
night they were ferried across to Detroit and
spirited away by their conpatriots or agents of
the institution which seems TO be carving on n
wholesale Chinese importation business along
the border between here and Sarnta Wun Les
OF Toronto. is at the head of the business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Southern Pacific Affairs

SAN FRANCISCO, April AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pa
citic to-day directors were elected, who in turn
elected the following officers: President. G. p
huntington; first vice-president c. Z. Crocker;
second vice-president A. n. Towne: third vice
president, j. c. Stubbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
A Big Railroad Scheme,

Los ANGELES, Gala, April 9-Wriembody
and DR.. w. B. Michaels, have secured a right of
way for railroad from this city to San Pedor.
The contracts stipulates that the right of way
is for an overland line competing with the
southern Pacific and not transferable to that
road; that the road shall be in operation in two
years. 1t is generally known that it is a Union
Pacific scheme. The line will cross the desert
through Teyunca pass TO the Canada thence to
Verdugo canon TO connect with the new line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Indicted for obstructing Electiops.

RICHMOND, Va, April 9.-The United States
circuit court grand jury to-day indicted Preston
Belvin, president Of the Powhatten club; A. NJ.
smith, IT, nominee for commonwealth attor-
ney: A B. Guigion. e. c. Tate and others for
combining TO delay and prevent voting in the
prst precinct of jackson ward, at the election
held NoveInber6 1883, for member for Congress
All the parties are Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Fought TO a Draw.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Owen Cougle and James
Dohoney, of Chicago, fought at Shelby, Ind
this morning for the championship of Illinois.
It was declared a draw at the close of the fifty-
ihlrd round: Cougle's jaw was broken by a
seventeenth round, but he continued to fight.
standing on the defense, waiting for an opening
TO do Dohoney up with punch 1t didn't
come, however. Cougle is a very powerful
practice in the ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10

Az A. most excellent land, with Q6-A.
water right mi. north, on county road,
within mi. OF the WILDE driving park,
for $500. Must be sold at once Call at
103 E. First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
DR.. Rylance's Reelection.

NEW YORK, April 9-The Easter election of
wardens and vestrymen at ST. Marks church
yesterday resulted in such an overwhelming
victory for Dr. Rylance, the rector, that he feels
INDICATED from the charges against his charac-
ter which have been afoat within the parish
Ior several months past. Nicholas Quackenbos,
VINO mad been prominent and persistent in the
attacks on the rector and against whom DR..
hylance recently recovered verdict of $4,000
Tor defamation of character, did not nut in an
appearance and his vote was lost to his party
Irlehas. Dr Rylance felt so pleased over the
result that he declared he would take no fur
tner steps against his opponents, not even for
Inc collection of the $4,000 damage that had
been awarded him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-10
Republicans and the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Republican mem
bers OF the ways and means committee were in
conference this afternoon, adding the finishing
touches to the tariff bill The most important
cnange made was in the schedule relating to
me wines, and here the committee rcconsd-
sred an former action and wiped out provision
mat increased duty shall be collected in 1894
ana nxed rates as they stand in the existing