davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Summit County Liberal Convention

PARK CITY, Oct l. Special telegram to
The HERALD. The Liberals of Summit
county met in convention last night in the
city hall to elect thirty three delegates to
territorial Liberal convention to be held in
Salt Lake October 6. Joseph M. Cohen
was chosen chairman, and G. A. Short,
secretary. A difference of opinion existed
as to the manner of choosing the delegates,
w. |. Snyder moved that the chair ap-
point committee of five to select the dele
gates, d. c. Mclaughlin amended the
motion to have the chair appoint them,
while ID. f. Condor added another amend
mentto have them selected by the house.
The original motion was carried and w. L.
Snyder, S. w. Mosby. f. j. Mclaughlin.
A b. Emery and D. G. Mclaughlin were
appointed the committee. They retired
selected the following as the thirty-two
delegates: David F. Condor, John
h. Rogers, Henry Newell, David
Keith, S. w. Mosby, John Shields,
A b. Richardson, E. c. Williamson,
E. p. Ferry, o. c. Lockhart, George Nor
rison, w. l. Snyder, G. d. Rookledge. w.
r. Naples. w. NJ Curtis, George B. Nor.
man, Gideon Snyder, S. L. Radon, Henry
Shields, William Mclaughlin, B. M.
Sperry, d. j. Williams, Edwin Kimball, w.
II. Bennett, Frank Richardson, Con Hunt,
z. II. Towey, John L. Weber, Thomas Gu
pit, Barley McDonough, W. H. Dodge,
Joseph M. Cohen. A motion was carried
that no delegates be allowed proxies excep
from the county. The convention then
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Looks Like a Republican victory.

BOISE CITY, Ida, Oct. Especial tele-
grBm to TIE HERALD. Returns come in
slowly. Nampa gives Democratic ma
jority, gain of AZ in the past two years.
Caldwell gives % Democratic majority.
This city gave 12O Republican majority.
On the tickets voted much splitting was
done. The following Democrats are prob
ably elected: j. b. Oldham, sheriff; King,
county clerk; j. o. Baker, county treas
urer; w. F. Ryalo, probate Judge. 1t will
be very late, probably o'clock, before the
votes are counted in this city, but enough is
known to MAKE it quite certain that the
Republican legislative ticket is elected.
Returns received from Silver City, Della
mar and Raynold Greek precints
in Owyhee county Indicate that the Re
publicans have carried all three 1t is a
Republican gain. The county is usually
from seventy to one hundred Democrats.
Payette precinct, in this county, has gone
20 Republican, Pomeroy so Republican and
Union Democratic.
News just received from Bingham county
indicates 300 Republican majority Our
friends believe the state to have gone
largely Republican. The counts will not
be finished in this city until tomorrow at
or 10 o'clock.
2:30 a. m.-Centerville, Boise county.
has given 10 votes to Wilson and 2S to
Shoup. 1t is probable that this Demo
cratic county has gone Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Iron and Steel Institute.

New YORK, Oct To-day the first
session of the Iron and Steel Institute was
opened in Chicke"ing hall Sir James Kit
son, president of the British association,
opened the meeting. He said few words
of congratulation to the members of his
society upon having an opportunity to see
the resources of the country. Carnegie
then delivered an address of welcome
hltson responded. at is indeed an honor
to u.s., he said, Ito be welcomed here by
Mr.. Carnegie, who is the largest manufac-
turtr OF iron and steel in the world The
remarkable reception we have been given
given here since we landed, justites us in
believing we are welcomed as well by a
vast number of people in the United States.
Sir james then went into the history OF
the Iron and Steel Institute. James Gayey.
of Bessemer, Pa, then read paper on
development of American blast furnaces
with special reference to large yields"
Gayley thought the day was not far dis
tant When this country would be able to
show record of 100000 tons from fur
mace in three years on single lining
Sir Lowthian Bell, commenting on GAY
ley's paper, said two weeks ago when he
heard blast furnace turned out $500 tons
Of pig iron per week he did not believe it.,
but now such facts and figures were put
before him tibet he was fully convinced of
this marvellous accomplishment.
Sir Frederick Abel, OF Woolwich,
England, was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the assertion for the next two
years. The session then adjourned to take
a trip up the Hudson river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
The Rio Grande and the santa Fe,

DENVER, Colo, Oct. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. ]-President Maffatt.
of the Denver & Rio Grande road. in an
interview to-day asserted that the report
OF the possible transfer of the Rio Grande
Western to the Santa Fe system was
groundless, and that if it were probable it
would not affect the Rio Grande road.
He was asked: ''If the Santa Fe should
buy the Rio Grande Western, would they
be willing to treat you as well as the
old management of that line has done?n
snow, III tell you something said MIR.
Moffatt. "We are prepared for just that
emergency. When we reorganized there
was fund set aside to extend our line to
Salt Lake and Ogden should it become
necessary, and we have the money all
ready with which to do it. If we are
treated unfairly we will parallel the Rio
Grande Western the entire distance TIL
Denver & Rio Grande is now something of
a road itself. 1t has more than eighty
millions of money invested and 1 guess if
it should need any more, which is not at
all probable, it could get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Dayftt Talks About the pvpami,ers.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
LONDON. Oct. L. by cable to the New
York Herald. lin an interview regarding
the Birmingham revelations as to the dyna-
mite plots, Michael Davitt said: 81 have
no doutb it will result in the liberation Of
Daily, Dalton and four others who have
been sent to prison by uniIstiiable laws
Many hard things have been said about
Home Secretary Mathews, but l believe
him just man at heart, and when he IS put
in possession of the hideous facts of the
case, he cannot fail to order the immediate
of the prisoners. In Daly's case
] will not presume to say what his previous
connections with the dynamite plot have
been, but l am prepared to show
that the dynamite found on his per-
son and which led to his imprisonment
was planted on him by men in
the employ of Dublin castle As to Dalton,
shall prove in the next issue of the Labor
Worid that the dynamite discovered in his
possession had been given him by that
traitor Jim McDermott. He took it be-
cause he was young and foolish and Was
carried away by his hatred of English rule
in Ireland"
as there any prospect of a recurrence of
the dynamite outrages!n
None so far as | can see and God forbid
there should be. Take vote among Irish
neu in Ireland or America and you will
find nine hundred and ninety-nine,
in a thousand will condemn such
a policy as only calculated to injure
our cause and ALLEVIATE our friends. All
that talk about Mr. Parneu having made a
temporary agreement with the dynamiters
to abstain from hestilities is pure fabrica-
ton, invented, l believe by Dick Piggott.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
lDAHO'S ELECTION.
The Result of the Voting is not
Definitely Known.
THE MORMONS DID NOT TAKE PART
rne Indications are that the State has Gone
epublican-Considerable Scratching Of
Tickets was Done.

SHosHoNE, Idaho, Oct. L. Especial
telegram To The HERALD = The first
election for statehood in Shoshone pre-
cinct is over. The vote polled here was
IA against III two years ago. The county
seat fight between Bellevue and ShOshone
was the one of main interest. On this two
men were arrested here today on charges
of attempted bribery in purchasing votes
for Bellevue. Their names are Joseph
Fariello and T. A. Stamper Both gave
bonds. Bellevue claims the law creating
the. county as governing while Shoshone
will make the state constitution their fight
ing ground which provides for two-thirds
vote to locate.
The two political tickets suffered some
on the county seat question in the precinct
On the state ticket Wickersham 3D. for
auditor and Taylor d. for lieutenant gov
ernor will run far ahead of the district
tickets. Stockslager (D.) for judge, and
Barnum CD for attorney. One state
senator, Douherty Cd, representatives,
Dryden 3D., Armstrong (R.) and Munro
(R.) for district representative. This will
probably make the county legislative
ticket: Senator, Dougherty 3D.; repre-
sentatives, Armstrong (R.l, Dryden D)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
TIE IRISH PARTY.
An Important Meeting Will be
Held October Is.
PARNELL WILL EITHER RESIGN
His Positior.:or VIII Come Out Squarely for the
Plan of Campaign-The Dynamiters
Dillon and O'Brien.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable1
LONDON, Oct. IA meeting of the mem
bers of the Irish party has been fixed for
October Is. 1t will probably be very i'm
portant affair and at it Mr.. Parnell is ex-
pected to take very decisive action. He will
either resign his position or will come out
strongly and squarely for the plan of cam
paign. The need of money overshadows all
questions and the American trips the most
Important item in the programme Parnen
has ordered all members to cancel their en-
gagements for the 10th. A supreme effort
will be made in order 10 concilitate the
American Irish to unite with the party
here.
The report that the Vatican has deter
mined to put pressure on the Irish bishops
to enforce the papal rescripts receives con
firmation from the pastoral issued Monday
by the bishop of Kildare. The Parneiiites
are anxious TO avoid any breach with the
church, and it is thought no further at
tempt viii be made to put the plan of ca m
paign in force. ParnelI is anxious that
home rule should again be brought to the
front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
No Mormons are Voting.

PARIS, Idaho, Oct. Especial telegram
to The HERALD The election is going
along quietly. No Mormons have at
tempted TO vote, but for fear they would
the supervisors were given list of ques-
tions to ask electors, which were required
TO be answered under oath, one of which
was. "If you have ever been member of
the Mormon church and such membership
has been severed. State when and how it
was accomplised and by what authority
That part of the Democratic party which
was kicked out at the Boise convention
this fall, formed what is called the Taxpay-
ers' party and have placed the state Repub-
hcan nominees on the head of their ticket.
There will be about two hundred and fifty
votes cast in this county, two hundred of
which will be Republican for state Off
GERS. There are five or six county tickets
in the field, but it is thought that the Tax
payers will win with probably one or two
exceptions. The Repu blicans claim the
state BY an overwhelming majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
The Vote in Bear Lake Comfy.

MONTPELIER, Idaho, Oct. Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. Montpelier
polled ISL votes; Ovid s, Liberty ID, Paris
q, Bloomington II, Nupher 16, George
town 10, Bennington 5, Norman IL, St.
Charles 6, Fish Haven 4, Dingle2o, Thomas
Fork %. Total, $50. The Republican state
ticket is elected without a doubt by lar ge
majority. The county officers are mixed.
1t depends on the count of this precinct.
Jones, for sheriff, are elected without a
doubt. Gee, for assessor and collector,
Spongberg, for clerk of the district court,
is without question elected
Everything in this precinct was orderly
and no confusion at the polls. The Repub-
lican majority is about one hundred and
Iiftv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
AMAZONS On THE WAR PATH.
Colored Women Threw Man into Catsup
Vat aud Assault Their Employer.
Especial to TIE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispat

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Oct. IA colored
woman, employed in the Moorestown Can
ming factory, went on the war path Satur-
day with such terrible earnestness that two
men nearly lost their lives at her hand The
trouble arose over Charles Jessep's refusal
to give one of the women ticket, which she
said had been promised for dance Jessup
houted the bit of q cardbord derisively in
her face and tainted her with not
being able TO buy one for herself.
The woman was greatly enraged and
matched the ticket from his grasp
He saized her by the waist and tried TO
wrest it from her. This aroused the other
women who threw him on the floor
dragged him headlong into the catsup vat
filed with juicy tomatoes which had just
begun 10 simmer. Then they stood around
and jabbed his fioundering body with
sticks, held his head under the surface I'M
til he was almost drowned and dance d
about gleefully at the sight OF his suffer
ings. Manager Yerkes arrived and dragged
Jesup forth from his ignominious and al
most fatal bath. The women protested
against being robbed of their victim, and
set upon the two men with the knives used
in cutting up tomatoes. They succeeded in
| lnficting several slight wounds before
Yerkes reached his Office, where he depos-
ited his half dead burden on the floor, Just
III time to shut and lock the door in the face
| OF his dangerous assailants. The women
brandished their knives and tried to batter
in the door, but finally Quoted down and
went to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
BURCHELL'S COMMENT
Upon His Sentence Here's a How-do.you-
d0"-He Remains Cool.

dO''-He Remains Cool.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiuer Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Oct. 1.-While Bur-
chell was being taken to the iai, Monday at
midnight he made his only comment on his
conviction and sentence He said: '.Here's
a how do-you-do. I've had pretty tough
luck all through" He retired almost i'm
mediately after reaching his cell and slept
soundly. He arose at the usual hour yes
terday morning, ate O. hearty breakfast
and appeared not at all depressed. Mrs
Burchell did not learn Monday night of her
husbands late. She was in ahghly ex-
citable condition and her physician gave
her an opiate before the verdict was
reached and she slept soundly all night
This morning she was told of the ye,dict In
the presence of her physician and bore up
bravely. 1t is believed that she will re
cover sufficiently 10 sail wee K from to-
day for England on the Germanic with
Mrs. West Jones. No one was allowed to
see Burchell yesterday without an order
from the sheriff. The strietest watch is
kept over him. Many believe that he will
Great the gallows by committing suicide.
Policy learned of the verdict and sentence
Monday midnight Just before taking the
fast train for New York. He sails to day
for England on the Majestic. He goes
alone. Charles Benwell will follow later.
Mr.. Policy told reporter that he rather
expected a disagreement of the Jury He
expressed sorrow for Burchell ,Novem-
Der 14,'' he said us he stepped aboard the
train. Il must remember that date.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
WILSON Leads shoup at Ketcbum.

kETcHUM, Idaho, Oct. Especial to THE
HERALD. The election in this precinct
to-day was the most hotly contested ever
held in the place. The Democrats were on
hand early and left no stone unturned to
win the fight. One hundred and fifty
seven votes were cast. Owing to the I'M
usual number of the candidates upon both
tickets, nothing definite will be known be-
fore to morrow morning. As far as count
ed at IL o'clock the majorities for the
Democratic candidates range from IL to ID.
Wilson, Democratic candidate for governor
is Leading Shoup 1t is generally conceded
that the Democrats viii win with the ex-
ception of the state senator. Full returns
from all the precincts of the county will be
in by noon tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Burned to Death With Kerosene.

PAYsoN, Utah, Oct. Especial to THE
HERALD.l-L Davis, the little eight
yearold girl who was the victim of the
Kerosene accident yesterday, expired at
2:30 this afternoon. Her parents came
down from Provo last evening, and Dr.
Simmons, of Provo, and Dr. Shores. of
Payson, did all in their power to relieve
her sufferings, but in vain. The body was
burned almost to a crisp aud a reaction did
not take place after the first shock The
sympathy of the public goes out to the
parents ond relatives in this their hour of
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
UTAH LEGISLATION.
Nothing New in That Line is
Enacted.
MORMON EMIGRANTS IN NEW YORK
Superintendent Viewer Has His Eve on Them
An Interview With President Mof-
fatt, of the Rio Grande.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct I.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. The adjourn
ment of Congress without the enactment of
any of the anti-Mormon measures into a
law shows the little influence this element
really has at the national capitol. Neither
the Cullom or Struble disfranchisement
bills were even considered by the House or
Senate, The Stewart-Baskin bill. which
was more drastic in its provisions than
either of the foregoing, still slumbers in the
committee without the slightest hope of a
blessed resurrection. Even the great Ed
munds was unable to secure favorable ac-
ton upon the malevolent measures intro
duced by him to change the powers of the
governor and the Utah commission and for
the distribution of the Mormon church
property. All the efforts to arouse an I'M
friendly sentiment against the Mormon
people have signally failed. The Utah COM
mission and the Associated Press have done
their worst but their animus is well under
stood and their efforts have fallen fat The
recent letter of President Woodruff in reply
to the mistatements of the commission has
been widely circulated and now that the is
sue has been fairly met, the effect is readily
seen in the changed utterances of the cast
ern press. There is no Disgusting the fact
that the prejudice outside OF Utah against
the Mormons is rapidly dying out. This
result is due entirely to more intelligent
understanding Of the condition of the Nor
mon question. Nowhere has this change
been more noticeable than among news
paper correspondents at the nations cap
ltal, and the pens of many of these gentle
men have been actively employed during
the session just ended in laying the correct
facts of the Mormon problem before the
readers of their respective journals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. LIN the House this
afternoon Caswell, of Wisconsin, submit
ted letter addressed to the speaker by
james L. Wheat, postmaster Of the House,
rendering his resignation
The House committee on accounts to-day
had under consideration the testimony in
the case of the charges against the post
master of the House, Wheat. The commit
tee, after several hours session, passed q
resolution declaring the Office of post
master vacant 1t is said the report is
unanimous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. sherman offered d
resolution for the appointment of commit
tee of two to join like committee on the
part of the House to wait upon the Presi-
dent and inform him that unless he has any
further communication to make the two
houses and ready to adjourn.
Blair said he wanted to call up the labor
bill and have it acted upon before adjourn
meut He was informed that that the re
olution was merely to call on the Preside MT
for any communication he might have to
make and that it would not interfere with
the consideration of the labor bill. The
resolution was agreed to.
The committee on printing reported back
the House bill to revise the wages of Ger
tain employees in the government printing
office with a substitute providing That the
wages of all employees engaged exclusively
on night work between 5 p. NJ. and s p. m.
shall be 20 per cent. in addition to the
amount paid for IL days labor.
Edmunds moved to proceed to executive
business.
Mr. Blair appealed to Edmunds to with
draw his motion in order that the labor bill
might be taken up.
/ Edmunds insisted upon his motion, and
the Senate went into executive session.
When the doors were reopened the confer
to contracts for surveying public lands was
agreed to.
The Vice President laid before the Sen
ate three veto messages from the Presi
dent two on bills referring to the court of
claims and the third the bill to prohibit
bookmalzing and p0ul selling in the District
of Columbia for the purpose of gambling
The President objected TO the latter bill
as it does not prohibit book making and
ha re =
in the case of the Washington Jockey club
and other clubs owning race tracks. If
that form of gambling is 10 be prohibited,
as tie President thinks 1t should be, the
prohibition should apply to all persons and
places. The messages were laid ON the
table.
A message from the House asking con-
currence i'll the resolution to making cor
rection in the tariff bill was not considered,
Edmunds Directing.
AT i've minutes before 8 oclock the tariff
bill enrolled was received from the House
with the speakers signature and it was
Immediately signed by the Vice President
and sent to the President.
Aldrich, thereupon reported that the
adjournment resolution amendment to fix
the time at o'clock to day was agreed to-
Harris offered a resolution rendering the
the thanks of the Senate to Vice President
Morton for the dignitied, impartial and
courteous manner in which he mas presided
over the deliberGtion of the Senate. 1t was
unanimously adopted, as was also one of
fered by Ransom in compliment to Senator
Ingalls,, as president pro TEN.
Sherman and Harris, as a committee re-
ported that the President had no further
communication to make to the Senate.
A resolution was received from the
House announcing concurrence with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
) john V. Farwel & Co. win Incorporate

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Following in the line
of some of the most prominent and success
full firms in Chicago, the old and well es-
tablished firm of John V. Farwell & Co
has decided to incorporate the first of
next year. The capital will be about five
millions, but no prospectus will be issued,
or stock offered to the public. 1t is under
stood that other firms are also considering
such change, as this is now generally
conceded to be the most approved organi-
cation for conducting business. The firm
is the Oldest dry goods jobbing house in
Chicago, and is prominent not only for IFS
long and unblemished record but also for the
fact that one of it's members is United
States Senator from Illinois. According to
mercantile reports the capital of the firm
is S6,G00,000 and the annual business
go, 600, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Dillon and O'Brien's Apueal Denied.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The appeal Of Dillon and
O'Brien and their fellow accused to the
high court of justice for writ to prohibit
the magistrates at Tipperary from proceed
ing with the conspiracy cases on the
ground of bias, has failed. Judge Holmes
decided this morning not to grant the writ.
The case for the prosecution was continued
at Tipperary today without striking cpl
sodes.
A note taker employed by the police at
Tipperary had made some damaging state
ment as regards last Thursdays trouble
He says he was III the court house and at
tracted by the noise rushed out with a
revolver and stick into the middle of the
crowd, where he used his stick violently.
He says ne must have struck half a dozen
persons while he himself received no
blows.
He was in plain clothes at the time ard
employed to take notes in short hand. =.