davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17


WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Consideration of
the river and harbor bill was resumed this
morning, the pending question being the
amendment proposed by Frye to the Hair
lem river item. After a long debate the
amendment offered by Hawley was re-
jected and the amendment offered yester-
day by Frye for drawbridges was laid on
the table with the understanding that the
whole question would be determined by
conference. Various other amendments 10
the river and harbor bill were offered and
discussed.
Quay asked unanimous consent to refer
the resolution for a change of the rules so
as to bring the Senate to a vote on the tar
iff bill on the 3lst of August, and limit other
legislation to the appropriation bills, public
buildings, conference reports. etc, but
Edmunds objected and the resolution was
not received.
Consideration of the river and harbor bill
was then proceeded with on the amend
ments offered by individual Senators.
In the course of the discussion Edmunds
expressed the idea that the appropriation in
bulk of S13,O00,000 (half of the amount car
ried in the billy, would, with 100000 I'M
expended out of the river and harbor bill
OF 1888, be amply sufficient for all really
national works of internal Improvement.
He expected that it would turn out that on
the Both of June, 1891, the treasury would
be S5O, GOO, 600 short, even if the duty were
not taken off sugar
Frye, in charge, replied to Edmunds, and
gave some facts and figures to prove the
advantage to the commerce of the country
what had followed deepening rivers and
harbors. The army engineers in charge of
several works had reported S4,656, 500
ought to be appropriated this year for
rivers and harbors. The chief engineer
had raised the estimate to S3S, $50, 900, and
to that sum was to be added SS,346, 900 esti-
mated for the big Mississippi and Missouri
river commissions. The pending bill
covered two years, and it did carry
so, oe, Ooo, that was not over one
third the chief engineers estimate
and not over one fourth that of
local engineers. The bill was then
reported to the Senate. All the i'm
portant amendments adopted by the COM
mittee of the whole were agreed to and the
bill passed. A conference was asked and
Frye, Dolph and Ransom were appointed
conferees.
The conference report on the House bill
to establish national military park at the
battlefield of Chicamauga, was agreed 10.
Quay gave notice of his intention to move
for change of rules as set out in the res
olution which he had to-day asked unan-
imous consent to offer, and said he would
not call up the motion before Tuesday.
After executive session, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
A LIES MISTAKE.
A Handsome Girl Marries the Wrong Man,
who Afterwards Sadly Maltreats Her.

Especial to- THE HERALo-Examiner Dispatch.l
HARTwELl., Ca, Aug. 16.-The suit of
Mrs. Jennie Glympe for absolute divorce
from her husband George, reveals one of
the sadoest tragedies in the social history
of South Carolina. The suit is brought in
Hartwell because the divorce laws of the
Palmetto state are stringent to the point of
prohibition. Mrs. Glympes maiden name
was Miss Townsend. AS young girl her
beauty was remarkable, and she had many
suitors. Prominent among these were
John and George Glympe, the former being
about her own age, and his brother being
twenty five years old. To the younger of
the brothers the girl gave her heart and
promised her hand. The older brother gave
up all hope of winning the girl. and ap-
peared soon to have lived down his love-
When she was seventeen years old Miss
Townsend was being educated in promi-
nent seminary in her native state, but her
love for Glympe did not abate and when he
proposed an elopement and marriage at
nelghboring minister's she offered no OBJ
jections. He was to meet her about s
o'clock at night in the grounds of the semi
nary and take her in a carriage to the
minister's house. The yollng man took his
brother into his confidence. John was de-
layed by something happening and George
went to the grounds to quiet the young
lady's anxiety. When George reached the
rendezvous he found the girl already at the
appointed spot, and anxiously awaiting her
lover. The night was very DARK and as
soon as he came in sight she mistook him
for his Younger brother, whom he very
much resembled, and flew into his arms
Without correcting her he lifted her into,
the buggy in which he came, and drove to
| a friends, where they were married. This
was made possible by the peculiar marri-
age laws of South Carolina which neither
requires marriage license nor minister
to perform legal ceremony, but simply
consent in the presence OF two witnesses.
The girl had not seen the face of the man
she had married until he carried her to his
home, and when she discovered her fatal
error she was crazed with grief John
Glympe, when he reached the rendezvous
and did not find his sweetheart was
likewise grief stricken; but when he
discovered his brothers. perfidy he
took bis disappointment even harder
than Miss Townsend did
Mrs. Glympe succeeded IN keeping the
matter q secret. Two daughters were
born 20 the Glympes, but soon George be-
gan to maltreat his handsome WIFE When
the other Glympe heard of this he took a
house near GlyInpe in order to protect his
fromer sweetheart if there should be occa-
sion for so doing. He did so once and was
shot and killed oy his brother. George
was arrested, but was acquitted on tech
nicality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
CAPUCHINS FOR CANADA.
They are Leaving France on Account of the
Rigid Military Laws.

They are Leaving France on Account of the
Rigid Military Laws.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures pisnatch I
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 16.-A cable from
Paris was.yesterday received by the Catho-
lie bishop here informing him that twelve
Capuchin monks would leave France for
Canada to establish a monastery at Ottawa.
There are at present two monks of the
order in this city making preparations for
the arrival of their brethren and for start
ing work upon their new edifice. The
archbishop stated that the establishment of
monastery of the Capuchin order in
this vicinity is the outcome of the new
military law recently passed in France.
According to the new military law all
clergymen up to the age of thirty five must
serve term in the army and it is to es-
cape this that the reverend fathers have
emigrated from their native soil. One
priest, Father Alexis, the elder of the two
now here. before being ordained was secre-
tary to the Spanish embassy at New York
and afterwards at Havana. He is about
fifty years of age, Father Laidslaw, the
other priest, is an artist and architect and
was one OF the most celebrated preachers
In rance. In compliance with the regula-
tions OF the order both priests dress
in coarse brown habit, wearing neither
boots, stockings nor hat in any weather.
From the time of their ordination until
death, they wear hair shirts next to their
skin: They intend to build convent on
the Perley farm in Mechanacsville, near
this city, which farm was recently pur-
chased by his grace Archbishop Duhamel
for that purpose. The treverend fathers
will endeavor to establish houses Through
out the United States and Canada where
they can train their young priests until
they are of such an age that they can avoid
the provisions of the CONSUMPTION laws in
France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
COTTAGE PRESENTATION MANIA.
Sullivan's Friends Propose to Buy the Ames
Estate at South bingham for Him.

sullivan frienuS propose 10 Buy the AmeS
Estate at South bingham for Him.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-The friends of cham
pion John l.. Sullivan, not to be outdone
by the energetic friends of ''Kid'' Kelly,
are negotiating for the purchase of a
residence to be presented to the champion.
They are after the Ames property on Main
street, South bingham, the finest estate in
the seashore village, in close proximity to
the home but recently presented TO Kelly.
The house is of recent construction of the
colonial style Of architecture, three stories
In height and sets back short distance
lance from the highway 1t is considered
to be one of the most valuable pieces of
property in the town and it's value IS not
far from SIZE, 900. 1t is on slight eleva-
elevation and commands an excel
lent view of bingham harbor. The
inhabitants of the Puritanical old town.
who swear by their lineage and recognize
only blue blood, being as conservative as
any people on New England coast. are
much disturbed over the prospect of having
the pugi,ist in their midst, and they freely
give vent to their Indignation. They
swallowed Kelly with grimace, but Sui
liyan is too much for them, they say, and
steps are being taken to purchase the prop
erty and any other that Sullivan's friends
may have in view here. The owner of the
Ames estate is very wealthy and resides
there only in the summer, and for some
time past has been DESTROYS of disposing of
the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Trouble on the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 16.-[Special tele-
gram 10 THE HERALD. IS. E. Wilkinson,
chief of the Railroad Brakeman's Brother
hood, was in Omaha yesterday and met
prominent members of that order who dis
cussed with him certain grievances they
are alleged to suffer on the Union Pacific.
Trouble has been brewing long time"
said one of these men, land must come to
a head sooner or later The sooner
it comes the better for all
parties concerned. can't say there is any,
thing serious among the Nebraska diyi-
sion's men, but some of our fellows out
west are having hard time and constantly
keep calling on the grievance committee to
give their case attention. We had hard
work Wednesday and Thursday to prevent
strike on that portion of the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation recently detached from
the Nebraska division and attached
TO the st. joe & Grand Island. On the
freight runs there are four crews located at
Beatrice. When they received their paw
Monday and Tuesday, it was discovered
each mans salary had been cut down and
they had drawn from 50 to S11 less than
during any previous month, this cut being
made without explanation You
can imagine what a tremendous OBJ
lection this occasioned. The BOYS
were up in arms Immediately.
and at first threatened to sidetrack every
thing, but they finally took more conserv-
alive view of matters and concluded not to
do anything rash until az Investigation
could be made. A delegation called on AS
sIstant Division Superintendent Suther-
land, but found that he knew nothing about
it. Then they became determined to
have an audience with Vice -Presi-
dent Holcomb. But when they
found that he was out west and
would not be home for several days it was
decided to postpone action until he should
return. 1t is claimed that the reduced
wages are due to the adoption on that
division OF the chain gang rule, first in.
first out something never heard of in a
district where there are only few runs
and regularly established crew for each
run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
EMPEROR And GAR.
The Two Greatest Rulers in
Europe Will Soon Meet.
Won CAPRIvI AND NJ. DE GIERS
VIII Be Present at the Imperial Conferences
IF the Peace Policy Does Not Pre-
vail, War May Follow.

BERLIN. Aug. 16.-[Copyrighted, 1890, by
the New York Associated Press. THE
German lronclad Irene and imperial yacht
Hohenzollern were sighted off Mcneil this
morning. They stopped for Emperor
Williams dispatches and then proceeded
northward for Revel, where they are timed
to arrive early tomorrow The Russian
squadron, consisting of eighteen vessels
under the command of Grand Duke Alexis.
will fire salute upon the arrival of the
German vessels. Grand Duke Vladimir
will receive the Emperor upon landing and
regiment of the ST. Petersburg Qrena-
diers, of which the Kaiser is honorary COL
onel, will form the guard of honor. The
Emperor's stay at Revel will be very brief.
The Car desired that the Emperor should
go straight to st. Petersburg, instead Of
landing at place where German sentiment
continues strong. The Kaiser was
rot left in ignorance of the
Cars wishes; but having ex-
pressed his determination to see Revel
In which town he was interested he de-
cllned to alter his course. The whole cir
cumstances of the Emperor's entrance into
Revel initiate against monarchism and his
meeting with the Car will be in genuine
spirit OF cordiality. AT noon the Emperor
will start for Narva. That city is already
decorated with flags and garlands A host
OF Russian police will guard the approaches
to the villa where the meeting between the
Car and Emperor takes place and
will be assisted by fifty German police.
Public traffic ON the railway connecting
Narva with ST. Petersburg will be sus-
pended and the line used solely for official
business during the coming week. The i'm
perial conferences, at which Chancellor ynn
Caprivi and De Giers will be present, are
expected to last over three days If the
Emperor fails to persuade the Car toward
permanent policy of peace, the conditions
will be arranged through revision of the
Berlin treaty by another European con-
gress. Official opinion is decided that very
rapid developments tending toward a
European conflict RE certaia to follow.
Herr Ritter, Free Conservative member
OF the lower house Of the Prussian diet, in
speech today, said that from personal
observations in the state council, he had
the highest appreciation Of the personality
of the Emperor. No German devoted him
self so exclusively with every fibre of his
being, and all the warmth of his heart, to
further the national welfare The CON
ciliatory powers of the Emperor was modi-
flying the demand of the workmen: the
work of labor was beginning again to bow
to the sacredness of the law; the Emperor
grasped what was justitiable in the work
mems demands and protected and upheld
them. Thus the workingmen themselves
reorganized and became willing to Cooper
ate with the government tC give Germany
permanent internal peace The speech will
draw the attention of the whole country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The knights Jubilant.

BUFFALO, Aug. 16.-To say the local
striking Knights of Labor are iubilant,
would be to put it mildly. They areover-
joyed at the turn affairs have taken and
seem more confident of success than
ever. Live stock shipments from
this point, despite the assistance
given by the West Shore, Lack
awanna and Erie are at least week
behind. 1t was learned tonight that the
switchmen on the Central and West Shore
have petitioned for Chicago wages. They
asked that an answer be returned to their
petition Monday August Is. No concession
has been received. Therefore" says one of
the labor agitators the switchmen were
ready to strike Monday anyway if this had
not been precipitated. AS it is now the
switchmen declare the men must be taken
back and wages all raised too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
AN INDIAN MISSIONARY
Falls from the Path of Virtue and Become
Intimate with Maiden
Especial to The aERALp--Examiner Dispat

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
BALTIMORE, Aug. i6.-Information has
been received of the disgrace in India of
young Methodist missionary who was well
known here. The missionary is the Rev.
j. FL. Stively, who graduated at Dickinson
college after his admission as minister in
the Maryland conference of children's
meetings at Emery grove camp. About
two years ago. after he was married to a
young lady of Denton, in Caroline county,
he went to India as missionary. Bishop
James Thoeburna astonished the friends of
Mr.. Shively about a week ago by announc-
ing that Mr.. Shively was no longer con-
nected with the South India conference. It
seems that the missionary fell in love with
an Indian maiden and their intimacy be-
came so notorious that it aroused the ire of
the natives who threatened personal harm
to the missionary. Shively departed after
resiguing his mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Population Of the United States.

WAsuINeToN, Aug. 16.-The census Office
to day practically computed the count of
population of the United States. There
are. however, about one thousand two hun
dred enumeration districts from which re-
turns have not been received. In conse-
quence Of this delay the announcement of
interpolation of several states cannot be
made for some time yet. The count up to
this time shows an aggregate of g., 6G5, 955,
and when the entire count is finished the
population of the country will be about
sixty four millions, an increase of apout 30
per cent. during the decade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Yardmen,s strike at East -Bnffalo.

switchmen and yardmen struck at East
Buffalo this morning. No freight trains
are moving. A large force of police is on
hand and no serious trouble is anticipated.
The strike was caused by union men be-
ing ordered from Erie street to take the
places OF union strikers. They came but
sent delegation to Superintendent Bur-
rows asking him to send them back to the
Erie street depot as they, being union men,
objected to being detailed to take the
places IF brother unionists out On strike.
Burrows refused and they struck. The
strike of the West Shore men is greeted
with Joy by the old strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
POwderley Talks.

New YORK, Aug. 19.--Members of the
executive board knights of Labor, were in
conference all day. Tonight Grand
Master Workman Powderley said: 1--WE
have endeavored to find out why the OH.
Gals of the New York Central dismissed
our members from the service of the CON-
pany and so far as our own mem bers are
concerned we have their cases. We have
been doing all we can for a speedy and AZ
isfacsory ending Of the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The Governments Fiscal Policy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-General Nettle-
ton, assistant secretary of the treasury,
spent some time to-day with the President
upon the fiscal policy of the government.
1t had been generally expected that some
change would be announced to-day in the
governments policy in reference to bond
purchases, but after leaving the President
Nettle0on said there would be no change
for the present in the government policy,
but there might be some modification of
tho policy in the near future, however
General Nettleton further stated publicity
would be given hereafter to rates paid by
the government mint for silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
rB. Davis and Lady in Denver.

DENVER, Coio., Aug. 16.-[Special telei
gram to The AERALD. Ben Davies and
Mrs. Rdabe, who left Leadville last night,
reached here this morning. The parties
were found at the Windsor hotel, where
they registered as B. Davies and lady,
Davies declined to talk of the matter, except
rabbi would marry them tomorrow pri
vately. He said it must be done then as he
must be in Leadville on Monday. Mrs.
Raabe couldn't be seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Baseball.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

C1NCINNATI--NATI
Cincinnati, 10; veland, 0.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, IS; Pittsburg, 5
BOSTON.
Boston, IA; New York, 6.
BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 3.
PITTSBURG-PLAYE
Pittsburg, 9; Cleveland, 4.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 3
BUFFALO.
Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 9.
NEW YORK.
New York, Is; Boston, 16.
AMERlCAN-ToLEDo-
Toledo, 9; Brooklyn, 3.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, Z; Syracuse, 1.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, II; Athletics, II.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, o; Rochester, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

Thorndale cut out the running to the half,
Brussels and Lady Reel well up. Entering
the stretch Brussels led, Reel second.
Thorndale hopelessly beaten, third. Reel
outrun Brussels through the stretch and
carried off the honors, Brussels second, Ed.
Hopper third
The eighth race, for two-year odds, five
eighths of mile, brought out some good
colts. Key West, the brother of the great
Firenzi, was favorite, but the Wiregrass
colt by Iroquois beat him from the head of
the stretch to the stand in well contested
race. Boughrum led off with the rest
punched and ran to the head of the stretch
in this way. Key West now came out and
looked all over winner, but the Wiregrass
colt came very fast the last eighth and beat
him out by half a length, Average, the
Californian, securing the third position.
Below is a summary:
First Race-Seven-e ighths of mile
Arab, 100, Decker
Strideaway, lie, Stoval.
Glory, 95. Lamley.
Time-i 2S2i.
Betting-S to Arab, to Strideaway,
Al Glory.
Second Race -Three-quarters of mile ::
Chatham, 1873 Littlefeld
St. Charles 11s, Hamilton Observation-Disclosures
Equity lis. Anderson
Time-1:l1s.
Betting-5-1 chatham, Al st. Charles,
81 Equity.
Third Race-One mile:
Eurus 100, Hamilton Observation-Disclosures
Major Dounn 90 CTavtou
Ny Fellow, 107 Littlefeld ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
T.me-1:4l.
Betting-7-5 Eurus, Al Domo, Al My
Fellow.
Fourth race--one and one-half miles.
Bibolet 1903, Taylor
Her Highness, 40, Hamilton q
Druidess, 1O3, Littlefield-
Time-2:4lh.
Betting-4-1 Bibolet, 40 Highness, ISL
Druidess.
Fifth race-one and three eighths miles
Oriflamme, 80. Martin
Philosophy, 10O Bergen
Time-2:22h
Betting-6-5 Stockton, 81 Orifamme,
81 Philosophy.
Sixth race-three-q quarters of mile:
Autocrat, 10S Sinnot
oamaria, "a, Lainley-
Tom Hood, ITO, Britton-
Time-i:15.
Betting-6-1 Wiregrass, SIS Key West,
12-1 Average.
Seventh race-seven- eighths of mile:
Lady Reel, 119, Littlefield. ----1
Brussels ia, Taylor
Ed. Hooper, 12l,
Time :29H.
Betting-6-1 Reel, 81 Brussels, 1o-1
Hooper.
Eighth race-fve-eighths of mile:
Wiregrass colt, Ill, Covington-
Key West, ILL., Littlefield ---s
Average, Ill, Atkinson
Time-l:02A.
Betting-6-1 Wiregrass, SIS Autocrat, 12-1
Samaria, 81 Hood.
AS will be seen from the above, Little
field secured three wins, once second, and
twice third, which is no neal mark for a
jockey in a days racing. But Fred is a
good Jockey and as he is a sober, industrious
boy he deserves to win oftener than he
does. He has been riding remarkably
well this season and puts one in mind OF
his daring and success of 1887, when he
would take back seat for none of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
California ON Wheels.

PIrTsBURe, Aug. 16. - california on
wheels" The wonderful fruit and agri-
cultural exhibit of the no less wonderful
Golden state leaves tonight for Washing
ton and New York. The cleverly arranged
exhibits of mammoth water melons. masta-
don peaches and enormous piles of luscious
fruits, drew great crowd. For the three
days they were here, on an average s. 600
visitors viewed the wonders Of nature from
the far coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
The Midland Pushing Ahead.

DENVER, Aug. 16.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD Midland trains are now run
to Gebeuque on the Junction road. and
one mile daily. 1t is expected the road will
Z be completed and ready for business within
the next forty days, and broad guage trains
will then run through between Salt Lake
and Denver. BY that time it is expected
the Tennessee Pass tunnel will be com
oleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Omaha CIearances.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 16.-ESpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE total bank
clearances for the week foot up IS, O4O,-
019.se, an increase of &c per cent.
The real estate transfers for the week
amount to S50e 323