davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
THE ANACONDA MINE.
Some Progress is Being Made
Towards Opening 1t.
AN ACCIDENT TO LEE MANTLE
Almost Costs Montana one of her Brightest
Aen-F s. Tarball Loses his Suit Against
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

BUTTE Mont, June Especial telegram to
The HERALD 1.-THE work of retaining the An
aconda mine advanced so far to-day that the
podies Of three of the gallant men who gave
thelr lives to save the property were recovered.
IL Will be remembered that that mine one Of
Inc greatest copper producers in the world.
LOOK IRE last November and had been closed
uoWn ever since. At the time the fire was dis
covered the men were fortunately on the sur
lace or so situated that escape was easy. 1t
was, however, learned that a large quantity of
powder had been left in the SO0foot level and
I'VE men, Page, Dolan, Sullivan, Keller and
Murphy, volunteered TO go down and remove IL.
Inc hrSt three were overcome by fire and
gas at the SO0-foot station, but thu
otners chung to the cage until near
the surface and almost in reach of their com.
rades' hands when the gas proved too STRONG
and they fell back 900 feet into the sunni. In
order to extinguish the fire the mine was
pumped full of water and to-day it was pumped
down to the SO0-foot station where the bodies OF
rage, Dolan and Sullivan were recovered. De-
spite the fact that they had been in the water
nearly eight months, the bodies were wonder
fully preserved, looking as natural as though
dead but few hours. The copper which the
water had taken in solution had eaten up every
particle of iron in the mine but had only served
TO preserve the bodies of these brave men. An
inquest will be held tomorrow morning and tina
funeral Immediately after. 1t will be two weeks
before the remains OF the other two can be re-
covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
The Government of Utah Bin,

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Edmunds.
from the committee or judiciary, reported back
fayorably with amendments the bill recently
introduced by him providing for reorganiza.
ton of the government OF Utah. BY the terms
OF the bill the existing election districts and
apporhonment for representatives for members
o! the territorial legislature are abolished. and
II Is made the duty Of the governor. the terrific
rial secretary and board of commissioners. as
soon as practicable after the result of the
census Is made known, to redistrict
the territory and make new apportionment
for legislative purposes. The offices of terrific.
1lal auditor, treasurer. commissioners to locate
university Iand probate judges, county clerks
SeiecJmen, assessors, recorders and superin
1endents OF district schools are vacated, and
the appointment OF all these officers vested i'm
the governor, subject to the approval of the
Dq2rd OF commissioners. The board of com
1fssloners Is authorized and empowered in lis
discretion, 10 cause a new registration nf
voters in Utah, and TO make and enforce rules
anu regulations not inconsistent with the laws of
the United States for the conduct of reeistra
lions and elections ia the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Maine Republicans in Convention.

AUGUSTA, Maine, June 12.-The Republican
state convention met to-day. Governor Burleliph
was renominated by reclamation. recess
was taken pending the report of resolutions
The Third district Republican convention
nominated Seth L. Milliken, of Belfast. for
Congress. ioi
The platform was unanimously adopted at the
afternoon session 1t unreservedly reneWs the
adhesion of the Republican party in Maine to
the principle Of prohibition of the liquor traf,ic
and demands of Congress the enactment of sncb
legislation as shall enable each state to EXERCISE
full control within its borders of traffic in MI
liquors, whether imported in original packages
or OF otner"lse; IaVors the policy of
ballot and a free count; all measures
for the national defense and the revival
OF American commerce; the regulation of imni
grafton to prevent the introduction of par1per
labor and criminal classes unreservedlV com
mends the administration of President Harri
son and pledges to it earnest and faithful SIM
port; recognizes the magnificent contest made
by the Republicans in the House of Representa-
tiVes for the rights of the majority to transact
the business of the country, under the leader
ship OF Speaker Reed, who has, by the courage
eous discharge of his duty, done honor to his
state and great public service to the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
HELD FOR MURDER.
Walls is Asked to Explain Two Hours of Life
on May 4.

DENVER, Colo, June 12-[Special to TIE
HERALD. when the dead body of Mrs. Kate
Butterield was found in an upper room of her
nome May 4, Harry S. Walls, one of her lodg,
ers, was suspected. He was closely 0uestione d
but withheld all information Deputy Sheriff
Glasson has been quietly working the case and
found discrepancy of two hours time, which
walls failed 10 satisfactorily explain. To-day
GLEASON arrested him. The officer saws that on
the day of the murder two boys saw man and
woman enter the Butterfield house about &
O'CLOCK. They have since identified Walls as the
man. There were marks on the door of the room
which had been kicked in, which CORRESPOND
with the nail marks on the heels of his shoes
worn by Walls that day. The shirt he wore
was badly torn, indicating he had been in a
scuffie and handkerchief found in his nocl,et
was bloody. Walls was arrested to-day. He was
greatly agitated. The officer told him that an
explanation of two hours of his life on the dav
OF the Butterfield murder would save him. but
MS effort TO do SO has been an utter failure
HIS friends, however, feell confident of his
innocence and believe he can clear him.
self. a county officer made fun and the
city police speak lightly of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
A Row Between Stewart and Regon

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The marble room of
the Senate was almost the scene of a battle
royal yesterday between Regain, of Texas, and
Stewart, OF Nevada. The Nevada Senator has
just met with decided defeat in the fight he
made on Major Powell. chief of the geoloeicaI
survey, and consequently he feels very tender.
Regain, on the contrary has been the staunch
champion of Powell. As Stewart passed Regan
the latter began chatting him about his defeat.
Stewart took one or two samples OF Teyas ha.
image, then wearied of it, and angrily charged
Regain with being the mere tool and puppet of
Powell. Regans wrath rose. He retorted in
good kind. Words ran high, until at last, Stew
art, beside himself with anger, charged Regan
with falsehood. Regain jumped for Stewart and
battle In which age and avoirdupois were the
principal factors was only ayerted by friends.
Later Stewart called ON Reagan and apologized,
but Regan haughtily declined to speak to him
A few hours later Senator Hearst managed to
make them shake hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Free Importation of Machinery.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Washburn
proposed an amendment to the tariff bill, which
was referred to the committee on finance, pro-
viding, for the free Importation, until January
], 1892, OF all machinery imported for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing beet sugar with rebate
OF the duty paid on such machinery imported
since January /, 1890
The Senate commerce committee practically
completed the river and harbor bill this after
noon All money appropriated for the improve
ment OF the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
respectively, is to be expended under the direc-
ton OF, and in accordance with plans adopted
by the river commissions. The amount appro-
priated for the Mississippi riveris $500 OO0 for
the Missouri river, from the mouth to Sioux
City, 5000, 600; from Sioux City to Great Falls,
S35O,OO0 AS reported by the committee the bill
is about three million dollars in excess of the
House bill.
Senator Allison to day reported the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation bill
The bill as it passed the House carried a total
Of $50, $40, 447. The Senate committee added
S3l3 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
In the HOusa

| WASHINGTON, June IA vote was taken IN
agreeing to the conference report on the anti
trust Dill and resulted in yeas, 10; NAYS liz
Stewart, OF Vermont, moved further confer.
ence with instructions to the House conferees
| 10 receue from the House amendment as agreed
10 IN conference, This amendment was made
to read; Every contract or agreement entered
into Tor the purpose of preventing comnerition
IN the transportation OF persons or property
from one state territory into another 90 ~, ~
the rates of such transportation NAV he raised
above what is Just and reasonable should he
declared unlawful within the meaning of this
act ana nothing IN this act should be deemed or
nelo 10 impair the powers of the several states
IN respect OF any of the matters in this act men
uoned To-Day. Stewart demanded the previous
question on his question. Agreed to. yeas. III:
l05; nays. 9S w 'N''7'
The House agreed to the conference report
On the Military academy proposition bill. The
committee on appropriation reported the def
cheney Dill, appropriating S. EOS 600 for the nav
ment OF pensions and So, 075 600 for the eleventh
census. Passed.
HIT, OF Illinois, from the committee on for
elgn analrs, reported back Lodges resolution
calling on the secretary Of the treasury for in
formation as tc the refusal of the Cunard Steam
ship company 10 give return passage to certain
IL brought to this country in violation
OF the contract labor law. Adopted
MorroW. OF California, presented the confer
ence report OF the pension appropriation bill
me report which is disagreeing one, was
i'.A' . .ui eiAoi OouAcrcNCe OruereQ
The Senate bill passed granting the Chicooo
Kansas Nebraska railroad company mower
TO convey to the Rock Island g. Pacific railroad
company its rights of property and franchises
III the territory OF Oklahoma and Indian terri.
tory. M
The House then went into committee of the
whole On the agricultural app opriation bill
The committee soon rose and the bill passed
The House then took a recess.
Finley. of kentucky, acted as obiector TO-
night. and allowed only few bills to come 10
passage. Consequently the session was short
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
SEEKERS AFTER GOLD.
The Steamer Rescue Starts to Recover $40.
100000 from the Bottom of the Sea.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK. 12.-The Merritt Wrecking COM
pany's steamship Rescue, with Captain Dema-
rest and crew of twenty-five men aboard
steamed out of Stapleton, Staten island, at sun
q own last night on its way to Cape Henlopen to
search for $1,000 which are supposed to be
buried in the hold of the sunken British sloop-
ofWar De Braak. The De Braak was sent to
the bottom by a squall May 25 1898. The cap
tain, thirty eight officers and many seanen and
marines were drowned. -Four of the crew es-
capped, and their declaration, which has been
handed down to posterity, is the foundation on
which the gold-hunters have built their faith,
The De Braak was proceeding to Join the
British West India squadron to take part in the
war against Spain and she had picked up Span.
1sh vessels and gold on the way. The English
government has wanted to search for the for
tune on general occasions, but the United States
have always claimed it because it is supposed
to be reclining upon American sand. In 1850
Uncle Sam contracted with the international
Subm arine company, of New Haven. giving il
the exclusive right 10 carry on the search and
that concern secured the services of the Ocean
Wrecking company, of Philadelphia, and the
Merritt Wrecking company, of New York, to do
the work - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
LOVERS WAYS.
Inc Glrl Becomes Suspicious, Refuses, Makes
Up and Marries Her Lover True.

lSpeclal to THE Observation-Disclosures Disnatcb I
ELGIN Ills, June 12-Frank Coleman son of
eA-Judge Coleman, fell in love with Jennie
felrce' sweet graduate Of Elgin academy. Jen-
ME father died some few years ago and left
iler quite sum of money. A magnificent resi-
oehce was also to become hers whenever she
ueclded TO marry. The young people decided to
nave Inc marriage ceremony performed June o..
frank engaged minister and Jennie ordered
ny rousseau and both sent out Invitations 10
mlenus ana relatives. Among the latter who
were invited TO the wedding was Mrs Ericl-snI'
an elderly widowed aunt of ,Jennie's who iiY,ad
IN small Wisconsin town. Mrs. Erickson ~
rived mere While Frank was engaged in decorat
ing Ine mouse in which Jennie and he nronoSad
10 ilVe after becoming man and wife Franl-
had spent considerable money in the irnnroI.aN
nent OF the residence. Mrs Erickson came 70
we conclusion that Frank only wanted ber
5 niece LOT the money and SO told the Young girl
me; me latter at first was indignant at her auntis
IInns,lnualloh, but finally came round to Mrs
EIIcksons way of thinking. Next day FranI.
noeceu cOiunesS on the part of his afianced
anu IL would seem that Jennie's former love for
nlii was turning TO hate She limited that thew
coulu never be husband and wife This was.tooo
llucn lor + rank. He Immediately began civil
proceedings against Mrs. Erickson for 81 non
uiainiages. when the papers were served on tho
oIu lady she became SO frgsss. ID that She tool,
tne next train for home. Then the vonney neoN
PIE mao quiet interview The seouel thew did
not walt till June 25 but were married two doVs
ago. i4oo V"o oayS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
A Veto Message. Etc.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-The President to-
oay returned to the House without approval the
OH 1or the erection of public buildings at
tuscaloosa, Alabama. The President in his
veto message says: I'm the present uncertain
state OF the public revenue and expenditures.
resulting from pending and probable legfsla.
tion, There Is, to my mind absolute necessity
mat expenditures for pubic buildings Should
De limited to cases where the public needs are
very evident and very impt rdtiye 1t is clear
tnat thlS is not such case
=, Inc rouse caucus committee charged with
tne preparation of o national election bin on
the lines agreed upon by the last caucus. has
peen ndustriouSly perfecting the details of the
measure, and sent rough draft to. the
printer When the proofs are returned
ohe committee will continue work Some of the
changes made already in the original Rowell
Oil are: A provision that in cases of conflict
between the returns sent in by state election
oilcers and by those of United States super-
Vlsors. the latters are to constitute prima facie
evidence of the right of member to q seat:
anu ana the provision that the United States court
wllDln the election district Shall annoint n
Doard OF three persons, representing both mar
IGS. 10 canvass the returns of supervisors
In Inc course Of his remarks on the conference
report on the urgent deficiency pension appro
Prlallon Dill, Representative Henderson, of
iowa, IN The House, to day made the following
statement 'l showing the appropriations made
py the present House for the benefit of soldiers
amounts to Sl67 ,4lg, 731. This includes the def
cheney OF last year, and for state homes, artiff-
clal limbs, etc. 90 '-i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
New York Gas Mains ON Fire.

NEW YORK, June 1a.-An explosion of gas at
the corner of Broadway and Fulton street oc-
CURED this morning, where men were excavat-
ing for repairs. a number of men were badly
scorched. The gas continued to burn during the
forenoon, obstructing travel on the busiest cor
ner in the city. AT o'clock the gas is stlll
burning fercely and serious result is feared
Ropes are stretched across Broadway and Full
ton street and traffic suspended. Large gangs
OF men are tearing up the streets endeavorjn o
TO reach the gas mains TO shut off the supply
The gas is burning fiercely under the streets for
hundreds of feet in every direction and the
mains are red hot 20 a much greater distance
The fire department has been hard at work for
hours pumping water into the surrounding
Just what may happen next no one seems 10
know. The damage already is estimated at
over fifty thousand dollars.
After several hours OF hard work the gas was
shut OFF and the fire stopped. Durinr ali this
time business on Broadway was practically at
standstin as flames were shooting up fiercelv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
National Temperance Conference

NEW YORK, June 12-The National Temner.
ance congress this morning discussed the topic
Should there be Political Party whose
Dominant Idea is Prohibition of the Liouor
Tra1ic:''
Rev. DR.. Carroll, editor of the IndeDendent
TOOK the ground that such party was moi
needed. prohibition is a question thai does
not come within the scope of Congress excent
IN very limited degree. Prohibition Is evil
IDENTITY state question A national party to
live must have dominant national issue and
promoltlon IS not such an issue. We would
have more prohibition if we had fewer prohibit
ton parties"
Rev. DR.. Bascom, late president of Wisconsin
university, said the Republican party is now
under the most INSCRIPTIONS leadership. IT.
cannot be trusted to secure prohibition. hence
the necessity OF prohibition party.
Mr.. H1llard, of Boston, spoke in opposition IN
prohibition party. He thought this was to be
congress or conference, but it seemed to he
only caucus.
In the afternoon session the principal tonic of
discussion was: ITO what Causes is to be At
trlbuted the Failure of the Prohibition Amend
ments IN the Late Contests in Massachusetts
PENNSYLVANIA and Rhode Island''
ID II. Faxen, of Massachusetts, attributed
the defeat in his state to the fact thai hiyh
Incense had been placed on the statutes a short
llme before the campaign and Boston was de-
termined to get the $SSS000 fees. He thought
local option the best thing. The Prohibition
party, he said is exerting healthful and re-
strainlng influence on the Republican party. AS
for the Democratic party, it cannot be trusted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Baseball.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BROOKLYN-NATIONAI.
Brooklyn 12-Lovett, Bushong.
New York6-Rusie, Buckley.
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati S-RhienS Harrington.
Cleveland 0-Beatin, ZimmerA
CHICAGO
Chicago 16-Hutchinson, KittridgeN
Pittsburg 3-Schmitt, Decker,
BOSTON.
The Brotherhood and National games were
postponed on account of rain.
Observation-Disclosures.
Louisville 1, Toledo
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 5, Columbus 10.
ROCHESTER,.
The game was postponed on accout of rain.
BROOKLYN
The Athletic game was postponed on &C.
count of rain.
BUFFALO-PLAYERS.
There was no Brotherhood game on account of
rain.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 6-O'Brien, Sutcliffe,
Chicago l0-Barston, Farrell.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 5-Van Haltren, Kinslow,
New York, 7-Crane, Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Missouri Democratic state Convant,on

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, June l2.-The Democratic
state convention was called to order this morn.
ing and resumed balloting for supreme ind--o
Inc sixteenth ballot resulted: Burgess *
McFarlane, 81; Thomas, 10; Gault, 205. No
choice Gault was nominated on the seven.
leenth ballot. James B. Gault is native of
Georgia. and served under Stonewall JaclSson
during the war
This afternoon balloting was commenced for
state superintendent OF public instruction, and
was taken then until Tonight.
Between ballots the committee on resolutions
reported the platform. It condemns the present
system OF tarln taxation and monopolies: ar
raigns the Republican administrator for yioIa
ton OF pledges; denounces the ruling of Speaker
Reed; fayors the free coinage Of silver; the for.
TEXTURE OF unearned land grants, and the enact
ment OF laws to insure honest elections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
The sacs and Foxes.

SAC AND Fox AGENCY, 1. r., June 19.-The
papers transferring 5000 acres of land to the
United States by the sac and Fox Indians will
be signed to-day.
The commission in its negotiations did not
succeed as well to-day as expected in conse-
quence OF which a delay of some DAYS is occa
stoned. The only clause which the Indian
counsel stood back on was that relating to tn a
lime in which allotments should be made sa--
ing they needed more time than four months.
Quite commotion was created this evening
by the arrival In the vicinity of % company OF
boomers consisting of five wagons with sorne
twelve or fifteen persons. Tonight the woods
are ablaze with caInp-fres in half dozen
directions, reminding one OF the exciting times
preceding the opening Of Oklahoma. The
boomers report numerous colonies in camp
along the eastern border Of this reservation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
st. Louis Races.

ST LOUIS, June 12.-Mile and seventy yards
Solid Silver won, Castaway second, John Nor
ris third. Time-l:5.
st. Louis Cakes, three-year-old FLIES, mile
Maud third. Time-2:44sl.
Three-fourths of mile-Sister Linds won.
Average second, Bramblebush third, Time
1919
Mile and an eighth-Glockner won, Wahoo sec
ond. The others were drawn Time-2: 700
Mile-Workmate won, Little Crete second.
Cecil Il, third Time ASA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13

house and control Of the executive power It
was Tor that party to determine that the interval
OF lassitude and delay should be no longer ex-
tended; The people of the United States
through their representatives in the
Two houses of Congress and in their
election of the executive head in his opinion,
mao determined that, they would not allow
this disgrace and disorder to continue. either in
regard to their domestic money or their money
IN relation to commerce. Congress was now
prepared for the adoption in one form or an
other OF measure which, as compared
with anything that had been done in
the interval between 1871 and 1890 was like the
step OF giant as compared with that of sick
man. Speaking of the proposed opening of
american minis to the silver of the world,
EVarts said with the difference in ratios (l5Hs in
Europe and l6 in this country that measure
Wouid be utterly impracticable especially if it
was desired, also TO cause the opening of the
mlnts abroad to silver. The proposition to re-
celVe silver bullion over the counter of the
treasury and pay for it in certificates
leaving the transaction TO the will of the owner
OF Inc bullion never approved itself tc his
Judgment. Money can never safely be treated
as alcomnodity: it was not to be treated as any
ton.
Vance spoke in favor OF the unlimited coinage
of silver.
Morgan began a coinage speech, but without
concluding yielded to a motion to adjourn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
An Address to cardinal Mannino

LONDON, June 1S.-The Parnellite members
are preparing an address to be presented to
Cardinal Manning in honor of his silver jubilee
and in recognition of his services in the cause
of freedom for Ireland.
Seven shocks of earthquake have occurred in
the French department of Jura, inflicting great
damage in the vicinity of the Jura mountains
Tie people are panic-stricken and since the
first of the shocks have refused to enter their
houses. thousands of men, women and chill
dren camped out in the open fields. No loss of
life is reported, but large amount of property
has been destroyed.
General Sileseristof special agent of the
Russian police, has arrived in Paris for the pur-
pose Of obtainining information concerning the