davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
ELUDING THE GALLOWS.
A Condemned Murderer Captured After
Being Three Years at Liberty.

A Condemned Murderer Captured After
Being Three Years at Liberty.
SEATTLE, April 24.-Daniel Allen was
arrested last night at Lynden by Sheriff
McGraw, of Seattle, and Sheriff Page, of
Neillsville, Clark county, Wis, for MUIR
der committed at the latter place three
years ago. Allen was in business there
and became much attached to the wife
of another man. His affection was re-
ciprocated, and Allen, it is alleged,
poisoned the husband with the consent
of the wife. The couple then lived to-
gether as man and wife until Allen be-
came tired of the woman and decided to
put her out Of the way, but she escaped,
and on her information he was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. Allen soon
broke jail, however, and for nearly three
years has eluded the detectives.
NEILLsvILLE, Wis, April PA tele-
gram from Seattle this evening says
Sheriff Page, of this place, is on his way
back with Sam Allen, captured at What
com. Allen was arrested in 1886 for
poisoning Farmer Wright, being desirous
of espousing Mrs. Wright. Early in
1887 Allen broke Jail and made his way
to Washington. He was located there a
short time ago, and his arrest has just
been effected
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
A MELANCHOLY CRIME.
A Farmer browns Three of His Children.
and Then Himself.

SHELBuRNE, Ont, April 24.-Word
reached here this morning that we'll
to-do farmer named Morrison, after
drowning three of his children in bar
rel of rainwater, attempted to drown
himself in creek. Neighbors found him
lying by the creek in precarious condi-
ton. There are hopes of his recovery
Mrs. Morrison had gone away from
home for few days, leaving her husband
in charge of the children, the oldest a
girl OF Is and the youngest boy of g.
When the girl awoke this morning she
was surprised to find her brother miss
ing, and on searching found his body and
those of the two other children laid on
the kitchen floor beside a water barrel.
1t is thought Morrison was temporarily
insane
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
CONDENSED CARLEGRAMS.
The Earl of Glasgow is dead.

The Earl of Glasgow is dead
The Robotoa liquor factory, at Sagua,
Cuba, has been burned. Loss, $500, 900.
Fire in the oil refinery of Sir w. A.
Rose & Co., at London, caused damage
to the extent of e120,000.
1t is rumored that there are serious dis
sensions in the French Ministry. An
early collapse of the Cabinet is feared.
1t is stated that the Duke of Orleans
has refused the proffer of liberty made
by the French Government, owing to
the conditions imposed. 1t is expected
that the Duke will be married while un-
dergoing imprisonment.
Notice has been issued by the manu-
facturers of AK, warning their en-
ployees that if any of them remain from
work May 1st for any reason other than
sickness or other disability, they will be
discha, ed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
The Earthouake Center.

SAN Francisco, April Ex-senator
Thomas Flint, of San Juan, arrived this
evening, and says San Juan was prob
ably the center of the seismic disturb
ances early this morning. He stated
that several shocks were experienced up
to noon, and the damage in and around
San Juan would amount to $4,000. One
end of the convent, two stories high, fell
with crash, but although there was a
panic among the ninety children pres
ent, no injuries or loss of life is reported.
The old Mission church was badly
cracked. and other buildings were dam
aged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
PRESIDENT GOMPERS'S INSTRUC.
TIONS DISREGARDED.
The Carpenters Not to Have the Strike
ALI to Themselves-Nearly All the
Other Trades Ready to Gro Out.

CHICAGO, April 24.-It was originally
the intention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor that the carpenters only
should, at present, make demand for
an eight-hour day, but developments to-
day and yesterday show that other
trades are not likely to conform to the
instructions of President Gompers.
Nearly every prominent trade of the city
has, through it's union, declared it's in
tention to also demand an eight-hour
day on the 1st of May. Gompers de-
sired the other trades to hold off and
contribute financially to the carpenters
assistance until the latter had gained their
point, then the other trades to come in
turn by turn. But President Gompers' 8
circular letter has been entirely disre-
garded, and in addition to the carpenters
the stock-yards and packing-house en-
ployees, gas-ftters, iron-molders, stair
builders and harness-makers have
already declared their intention to fight,
and their example is likely to be fol-
lowed by the tailors, shoe-makers, plas-
terers, lathers, cOrnice-makers and other
trades.
A Plan of Action Adopted.
conference of strikers and bosses,
not members of the Master Carpenters
Association, tonight agreed upon plan
of action. The bosses showed that they
could provide work for four thousand
iourneymen. 1t was agreed that COM
mittee from the bosses and strikers
should call on the old Masters Associa-
ton before Saturday, and place that
body on record. 1t is understood, in any
event, that the strike will be declared off
Saturday as regards the new association.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The House Refunding Bill Receiving Its
Finishing Touches.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The House
committee on Pacific railroads today
completed detailed consideration of the
pending bill to secure the refunding OF
the indebtedness of the Pacific railroads
to the Government. The amendments
made this morning were of small i'm
portance, being intended, principally, to
state more clearly the principles OF the
measure, with the exception of one, ex-
tending from seventy-fve to one hundred
years the period during which the Cen
tral Pacific may extend the life OF its
first mortgage in the event OF refunding:
Chairman Dalzell will prepare new bill
embodying all the amendments made by
the committee, and will submit 1T to the
full committee at it's next meeting for
approval.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
THUG EYRAUD.
The Staten Island Suicide Not Identified
as the French Stranger.

as the FRENCH StrangIer.
New YORK, April 24.-Coroner Wood,
of Port Richmond, said today that he
felt sure that the body of the Willow
brook suicide was that of Michael
Eyraud, the Partisan strangler who
killed Deputy Marshal Gouffe. The
Coroner found marks on the body such
as Eyraud was said to have. The left
leg gave evidence that it had at one
time been broken. The French stran-
gler's leg is said to have been broken in
the same place. The large and peculiar.
shaped eyes were similar to those of
Eyraud. The forehead, nose and hands
all correspond with those of the French
murderer. The Coroner and his jury
were fully convinced that the body of
the suicide was that of Eyraud. Coroner
Wood came specially to the city to in
form the French consul that the suicide
was the French stranger, Eyraud, and,
to inquire as to what action the French
Government intended to take in the
matter.
The Coroner notified the French con-.
sui. That gentleman later viewed the
remains with two persons who knew
Eyraud, and they declared the remains.
were not his.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
NOT A BIT OF GOOD.
The Chilian Delegate Says the Pan
American Congress Was a Failure.


CHICAGO, April 24.-Anselmo Morago,
who represented Chill at the Pan-Amer
lean Congress, arrived here yesterday.
The Pan-American Congress, he said,
will not do this country one bit of
good. We are more than satisfied the
United States does not want the trade of
the Spanish countries. Some of our
merchants are in sympathy with the
United States, but they are powerless.
Your Government does not want to
trade with us. If we had known that
eight months ago, the invitation to look
over your industries would never have
been accepted. Today the United States
stands with massive stone wall around
it. We see no place to enter, and we
cannot very well tear it down to bring
in our goods. The cry of protection has
heartily disgusted all of the Spanish
delegates, and they will be only too
glad to get home and begin the work of
bettering our trade relations with
foreign countries"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
A Plan of Action Adopted.
WHAT THE STRIKE MEANS.
Over 100000 Wage-WOrkers will Be
Affected in Chicago Alone.


CHICAGO, April 24.-Joseph Gruen-
hut, who has long had prominent
place among the socialistic labor agi-
tators of this city, and who is
now tenement-house inspector and
statistician of the health depart
ment, has compiled a table OF fig
ures of the number of laboring people
in this city who will either strike for
eight hours on the 1st of May, or be
made idle by strikes in collateral indus
tries. According to this table the num-
Der of wageworkers, male and female,
who will not be at work at this time,
reaches the surprising aggregate of 223,-
600. This calculation covers only the
city as it was previous to last years an
nexation of the towns of Hyde Park,
Lakeview, Cicero, Lake and Jefferson,
The town of Lake alone contains $4,000
people, directly affected by the strike
now contemplated. OF this great aggre-
gate, $4,000 are males and "a, 900 fe-
males. The number of firms involved is
| 300
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
AUSTRIAN RIOTERS,
An Anti-Semitic Demonstration Results
in BloOdshed.

VIENNA, April PA serious anti
Semitic demonstration occurred at
Biala, Gahcia. A mob numbering 1000
attacked the Jewish quarter and
wrecked and sacked number of dwell
ings and shops. The troops were called
out, but did not succeed in restoring
order before eleven of the mob were
killed and many injured.
Later reports from Biala show that the
first statement regarding the number of
killed was exaggerated. 1t has now
been learned that only three rioters
were killed and twelve wounded. Ten
of the leaders of the rioters were ar
rested.
LONDON, April pa The Standards
Vienna correspondent says: Foreign
agitators have been at Biala several
days melting the mob against the Jews.
Women infamed with drink, excited the
men against the troops. Uneasiness is
felt throughout Austria.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
Seminary Site Accepted.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 24.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary this afternoon, it
was decided to accept for the institution
the site offered by A. w. Foster, of San
Rafael, at San Anselmo.
Within year it is stated that build
ing will be erected at San Anselmo at a
cost of $l0O. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
TRIED TO KILL THE JUDGE.

The Kansas Wolf-Scalp Swindlers
Growing Desperate.
TOPEKA, Kas., April 24.-News has
been received of the attempted assassi-
nation of Judge Botkin at Ulysses,
Grant county. 1t is reported that an
attempt was made to force him to de-
eide point in the preliminary hearing
OF the county commissioners implicated
in the wolf-bounty frauds in opposition
to his judgment. His refusal resulted
in the attempted assassination.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
Coronado Wants to Secede.

SAN Diego, April 24.-The people OF
Coronado have begun mandamus pro.
ceedings to compel the City Council OF
San Diego to call an election on the
question of separating Coronado from
San Diego. Coronado attorneys will
bring suit to GUST six members OF the
Council on the ground that they failed
to comply with the provisions OF the
code in voting against the petition for
an election which the seventh presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
MOntana's Bad Credit.

MINNEAPOLIS, April PA specialfrom
Helena, Mont, says: The only hope OF
the creditors of the State is an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. The Supreme
Court has decided the action brought
against the State Auditor to recover
money for State printing, adversely to
the Journal Publishing Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
The Pullman Dining Car Service to Be
Extended.

SAN Francisco, April 24.-It is stated
in railroad circles that dining cars will
be put on the fast mail train on the
Central Pacific, just as soon as Pullman
can build three cars for the purpose.
The Union Pacific, which now runs din
ing cars from Chicago, via Granger, to
Portland, will then run car through
from Granger to Ogden, and by this ar
rangement will be established a dining
car service from ocean to ocean, via
Chicago, Omaha and Ogden.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
FIVE CENTS.
CoUNrERFEITERs ARRESTED.
Two Slick Operators Taken in Custody at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 24.-An important ar
rest of counterfeiters was made today.
Robert Thompson and William f.
Furber were caught in the act of passing
dangerous counterfeit $40 certificate,
purporting to be issued by the German
National Bank of New Orleans, with
which portions of the country have been
flooded for months, the counterfeiters
outwitting the detectives everywhere.
Thompson and Furber had over 5000 of
the bogus stuff on their persons when
caught. They were passing the bills on
saloon-keepers, who have identified them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
no Encampment This Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-The Brig
adier-Generals of the National Guard
held meeting here today, and decided
to hold no division encampment this
year, as under the existing law it would
be impossible to meet the expenses of
such an encampment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
AS ITHERS SEE US.
How the American Silver Question is
Viewed in England.

LONDON, April 24.-The Times, in its
financial article, says: America is prac-
tically committed to the open adoption
of silver standard at not very remote
date. This is an odd position for one Of
the richest nations in the world to
occupy, but only a currency fanatic
will allege that it is necessarily bad fol
America, though possibly when the full
consequences of the situation are per-
ceived, the Americans may not alto.
gether like them. In the immediate
future the measure, if passed, will
doubtless be popular.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
New York RaIIOt Reform.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-The Senate
has again passed the Assembly Ballot
Reform bill, changing it to agree with
the amended bill agreed upon last Fri
day by the Governor and others. 1t is
understood the Governor will sign the
bill, and the long fight over ballot re-
form will be at an end.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
Shot His wife,s Husband.

SHASTA, Cal, April 24.-At Whiskey-
town this afternoon, Charles Summers
mers's divorced wife, had a quarrel over
came to Shasta and gave himself up.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
Temperance workers.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The Illinois nom
Partisan Woman s Christian Temperance
Union this morning changed it's name to
the Temperance Alliance, and inserted
clause in the constitution forbidding
any of it's officers to do campaign work
for anv marty
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
prtland-Japan Line.

PoRTLA April 24.-General Freight
Agent B. pbell, of the Union Pacific,
today rece "a letter from Frank Up
ton, of X. ye, Japan, stating that the
first steamship of the Portland-J Japan
line would sail about the middle Of May,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
A Traffic Agreement.

CHICAGO, April 24.-All the Western
roads of the Central Traffic Association
have written to Chairman Blanchard
agreeing to insert in their rate sheets
the differential fares of the Eastern
lines. The Missouri Pacific has also
acceded to the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
MOLDERS CIRCUMvENTED.
San Francisco Business Men Enter tn
Lists Against the Strikers.

San Francisco Business Men Enter the
Lists Against the Strikers.
SAN Francisco, April 24.-The state
ment of Superintendent Robert Moore,
of the Risdon Iron Works, that num-
Der of wholesale merchants had con-
tributed sum of money amounting to
about $40, 1000 to the Engineers and IRON
Founders Association, to aid them in
supplying the places of the striking
molders with new men, is denied at the
headquarters of the molders' executive
committee. Daniel E. Hayes, of the
Fulton Iron Works, said: "The
money has certainly been contributed
with assurances of more to come. The
reason given by the merchants is that on
account of the strike work is being sent
east that should be done here, and the
money is diverted from this city. Our
new men are doing good work. Since
we have been able to get new men we
have cast six jacketed cylinders for three
compound engines, which is very intri-
cate work. One set, which has been
finished, was put in the steamer Alaska,
which has just made very successful
trial trip. Today we put on new man
from the north. He is a frst-class
molder. We have now fourteen molders
at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
Freddie and the Lille Are Ont.

LONDON, April 24.-It is openly an
Gebharit are are ssout," and the the jersey sv
Lily is receiving the attentions Of Lord
Lurgan, an Irish-English peer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
The CharIeston,s yisitors.

SAN Francisco, April 24.-Between
two and three thousand people visited
the cruiser Charleston in the bay TO-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
up. Trainmen Demand an Advance.

Boston, April PA special from
Cheyenne says conference has been
called to consider the demands of the
Union Pacific trainmen for all increase
of pay. Nearly all of the officials are
now at Cheyenne. If some solution is
not reached today strike will ensue,
taking in the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth, the Oregon Short Line, the Kan
sas Pacific, and the Union Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
Tacoma's Next Mayor.

TACOMA, April 24.-The Democrats to
day nominated Stuart Rice for Mayo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL, SCHOOL
w and county taxes assessed against and
upon the property of Samuel Lester for the
year A. D. 1889, amounting to five and 04l00 dol
lars, remain unpaid.
Therefore, l, Leonard G. Hardy, collector for
Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by the provisions of an
act1of the legislature assembly of the Territory
of Utah, entitled IAN Act to provide revenue
for the Territory of Utah and the several coun
ties thereof, approved February 22, 1865 and of
the ar "ndments thereto, have levied upon the
foiloI.-g named property. 70 wit: Nineteen and
one half $50 acres of land, being in the south
west half Of the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section twenty COZ, township
one "a south, range one U) west of Salt Lake
meridrian and will sell the same or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the taxes
and costs, at public auction at the front door of
the county court house. Salt Lake city, on the
25th day of January, $780, at l2 O'Clock m.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake county.
ECounty Collectors Office, No. 5, County. Court
House, Salt Lake Citv. January 8 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
TAX SALE,

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL, SCHOOL
w and county taxes assessed against and
upon the property of Jennie Brice for the year
A. d. 1889, amounting 10 Two and 08l00 (S20S)
dollars remain unpaid
Therefore, L. Leonard G. Hardy, collector for
Salt Lake county, Utah territory, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by the provisions of
an act of the Legislative Assembly of the terri
tory of Utah, entitled, IAN Act to provide Reve
nue. for the Territory OF Utah and the several
counties thereof" approved February %. 1873
and of the amendments thereto, have levied
upon the following named property, to-wit
Eight and three fourth (SZ) acres of land in the
southeast quarter of section four az, township
one Q) south, range one (D west Of Salt Lake
meridian and will sell the same or so much
thereof may be necessary to pay the taxes
and COSTS at public auction, at the front door of
the county court house, Salt Lake city, on the
18th day of January, $780, at ~ o'clock m.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake county.
County Collectors office, No. 5. County Court
house, Salt Lake city, December IS, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE CITY TAXES ASSESSED
w against Sophia Hidden, amounting to fifty
cents, became delinquent on the 1St day of No
vember, and still remain unpaid.
Therefore l, M. w. Taylor, collector of Salt
Lake city, by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the provisions of sections 10, l6 and II OF
chapter XIII of the Revised Ordinances OF
Salt Lake City, passed February d. 1888, have
levied upon the following named property, to-
wit: All of lots thirteen (13) and fourteen I'D.
in block sixty eight (6S) as plated in Kinney &
Gourlay's improved city plat of Salt Lake city
Utah, and will sell the same, or as much there
of as may be necessary to pay the taxes and
costs at public auction, in front of the city hail.
Salt Lake city, on the 18th day Of January 1890,
at IL o'clock N.
M. W. TAYLOR, Collector
Assessor and collectors Office, No, s, city
hail. Salt Lake city. January q, 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
TAY SALE

WHEREAS THE CITY TAXES ASSESSED
w against Matilda Ehlers, amounting to fifty
cents, became delinquent on the first day of
November, and still remain unpaid.
Therefore, l. M. w. Taylor, collector Of Salt
Lake city, by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the provisions of sections Is, 10 and II of
chapter xiii of the Revised Ordinances of Salt
Lake CITY," passed February l4th 1888, have
levied upon the foll,wing named property, to
with all of lot fifteen 5) in bio ok sixty 6e
as plated in Kinney & Gourlays improved city
plot of Salt Lake city, Utah, and will sell the
same, or so much thereof as may be necessary
to pay the taxes and costs, at public auction, in
front of the city hall, Salt Lake city, on the
25th day of January 1890, at 12 o'clock m.
M. w. TAYLOR Collect T
Assessor collectors office, No. s. city hall, sail
Lake city, January q, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
Police Court.

James McMcIntosh, for being drunk and
dressed up, paid over the sum of $3.50.
George Morley, for a plain, undressed
drunk. was sent to the bastile for ten days.
Ed Murray, for quarreling, fighting and
disturbing the peace, will keep the peace
in the city Jail for the next ten days, or
Colonel Baxter will know The reason why.
Charles E. Hobbs and Lew Stark were
hauled up for assault, and the offense being
proven, Stark put up S11.50 and Hobbs 81
more and both were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. Stocks were extremely
narrow to-day but more active than for many
days past, owing to the dead set made by bears
at coal stocks and espe cially at Reading stock
added Missouri Pacific, st. Paul. Chicago gas,
sugar reineries about 4, entire business day
transacted The entire list with but few excep-
lions, is lower to night and while Chicago gas
advanced and Pennsylvania coal Z, Sugar is
down 2n Reading, like amount; Jersey Cen
trail, IL; Norfolk & Western preferred and
ST. Paul each per cent.
Governments du ii, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-08
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE CITY TAXES ASSESSED
w against Eliza P. Pritchford, amounting to
fifty cents, became delinquent on the lst day of
November, and still remain unpaid.
Therefore l. M. w. Taylor, collector for Salt
Lake city, by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the provisions of sections Is, l6 and II Of
Chapter XIII of the Revised Ordinances of
Salt Lake City, passed February ID, 1883, have
levied upon the following named property to wit
All of lots three (3) and four "a in block forty
six (46), as plated in Kinney g. Gourley's i'm
proved city plat of Salt Lake city, Utah. and will
sell the same, or as much thereof as may be
necessary, to pay the taxes and COSTS at public
auction, in front of the city hail. Salt Lake city,
on the 25th day of January, $780, at l2 o'clock. M
M. w. TAYLOR, Collector
Assessor and collectors Office, No. 8, city
hall Salt Lake city, January 4, 1890.