davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
LOTTERIESAND MAILS
A Stringent Report to the House
on the Same.
A DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE
How the Tariff Tells Most Heavily
Against the Negro.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The report of
the House committee on postoffices and
post roads to accompany the substitute
bill, agreed upon yesterday,
was filed this afternoon. The committee
says the present legislation is inadiquate
and more forcible laws must he enacted to
prevent the use of the mails by lottery
companies. The present law can be en-
forced by the courts only and confers no
power on the postmaster general. One Of
the main benefits to be derived from the
substitute bill, if it becomes law, is that
which makes the act of the mailing of
lottery letters and circulars continuous
offense triable by the courts in any juriS-
diction through which they may pass or
into which they may 90. a greater benefit,
II possible, will be the closing of the mails
to newspapers which contain lottery adver
tisements and lists of prizes, thus partially
cutting off communication between the lot
terry and its customers, and reducing the
number of its victims. The substitute
Dill, the committee says, proposes to cure
the defects in the existing law by means
of which letters intended for lottery COM
pany reach their destination through a
third person or agent, the substitute if
CnaOoou, Woulu permit inc poSGludStef gen :
eral to deny to any agent OF a lottery com
pany the benefits of registry and the
money order system and would result in
compelling the lottery company to obtain
remittances through express companies or
similar channels.
Representative Dorsey, from the
committee on banking and currency,
today reported to the House a
bill limiting the compulsory deposit
of bonds by national banks on each
case with proviso that the voluntary
withdrawal for retirement of bank notes
shall not exceed $50 900 a month, and
that the bill shall not apply to bonds de-
posted to secure public money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
MORE REVOLUTION.
The Troubles at BuenOs Ayres
Have eliminated.
THE FIGHTING IN THE STREETS
A Big Battle is Imminent Between the San
Salvador and Guatemalan Forces-Cutting
the Telegraph Wires.

BUENos AYREs, July 26.-Noon-A revolu-
ton broke out here this morning. The troops
in the garrison rebelled and firing is now
going on. All the shops are closed and
fighting is taking place in the streets.
Senior Garcia, minister of finance, is held
a prisoner by the revolutionists.
1:50 p m.-Despe.a ate fl ghting isnow 60
ing on; many have been killed on both
sides. The insurgents are advancing to-
ward IslacadeiLa Victoria, where the presss
dents palace and half town was located.
The president escaped to Roario.
$40 p. ma revolutionary government
is announced with Senior Arem as presi-
dent and Senior Romero as minister of
finance. The authorities still hold out, but
the revolutionary movements are extend
hourly
President Selman has declared the whole
republic in a state of siege. The national
guard has been called to arms. Later re-
ports are that five more battalions of
marine, arsenal and part of the artillery
have declared in favor of the revolution
lists. The postal and telegraph offices
are surrounded by soldiers. The
revolutionists are reported to have
completely triumphed. President Cleman
has embarked from Galatians Mole, taking
refuse on board of foreign ship. The
governor of Cordova, a brother of the
president, also escaped. The Revolu-
tionary party has issued manifesto
signed Alexandra Mullen, Del Vale
M. Demaria. NJ Goyena, Juan Jose Rowers
and Lucio V. Lopes. The revolutioniSts
have liberated E. N. Manuel j. Campas,
who was awaiting trial as a conspirator
and who has placed himself at the head OF
the revolutionary party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 26.-The
track was sea of mud and water COM
bined.
Passaic stakes, all ages, three quarters
of mile-Volunteer won, Reporter second,
Tipstaff third. Time-1 ;1415.
Sapling stakes, two year-olds, three
quarters of mile-Necromanc colt won,
Russell second, Foxford third. Time
:l6A.
Stevens stakes, three-y year ODDS, mile and
five furlongs-Banquet won, Kings Own
second, Jersey Pat third. Time-2 3d.
Mile-Rhono won, Eon second, Diablo
third. Time 40.
Mile and quarter won, Chaos
second, Philosophy third. Time-2:i3I:
Three-year- olds and upward, seven fur
longs-Arab won, Satisfaction second,
Renzace third. Time 20.
Loud stakes, free weller weight handi-
cap, five furlongs-My Fellow won,
Sirocce second. Guard third. Time :O3
Two-year- Odds, five furlongs-Blithe won,
Poker second, Exclusion third. Time
/ :03
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
A Recount for the Twin Cities ordered

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The secretary of
the interior to day ordered recount of
population of the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis
Prior to issuing this order the secretary
had received from Superintendent of the
Census Porter letter detailing the trouble
regarding the count in the Twin Cities and
the investigation made by his bureau. In
it he says: 1.-THE evidence before me may
be summarized as follows: In all probable
ity there existed in Minneapolis wide
spread organized conspiracy for Initiating
the census of that city. The conspiracy was
only partially carried through, owing to its
early discovery. To what extent, however,
the schedules are fraudulent can be at
present only matter or conjecture. These
fraudulent schedules take all manner of
forms. Families have been swollen to enor-
nous size by the addition of children and
boarders; the capacities of existing
houses have been taxed far beyond
their limits by the addition of
families and houses with these
contents have been invented by hundreds. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
THE DUNLO DIVORCE CASE.
DunlO Married Belle Billion on TOss-up-
Other Sensational Testimony.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
LONDON, July 26.-The evidence in the
Lord Dunlo divorce case was sensational
enough to suit the most exacting. Marina
duke Wood testified that he and Lord AL
bert Osborne and Lord Dunlo one night
had tossed up to decide who should wed the
fair respondent. This lot fell to Dunlo.
This piece of testimony caused decided
sensation in the court room which, how
ever, was exceeded when the witness de-
clared that he couldn't remember when
he had ever had improper relations with
the respondent
Mr. Lockwood, Q. c., opened for Lady
Dunlo. He said that the facts were that
the respondent, Wertheimer, wished to
marry Lady Dunlo and had spent large
SIMS on her, but that his affection was not
returned He asserted that although Lady
Dunlo may have been indiscreet, there had
been no improper relations between them,
and read letter from Lord Dunlo in which
he thanked God that he had married her
Mr.. Lockwood, continuing, said that Lord
Dunlo was mere puppet in the hands OF
mis- father who had treated Lady Dunlc
most cruelty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
A subcommittee to Visit Salt Lake.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-[Special tele-
gram TO THE HERALD. Salt Lake will
shortly receive visit from the sub-com-
mittee of the joint House and Senate COM
mittee on immigration. The committee
will consist of Senator SQUIRE of Washing
ton; Representative Lehlbach, of New Jer-
sey; Stump, of Maryland; and Covert, of
New York The committee will visit Spo-
kane Falls, Port Townsend, San Francisco
and San Diego to investigate the evasion of
the immigration law by Chinese, leaving
here in about ten days. Upon their return
east they will spend two days in Salt Lake
to rest and acquaint themselves with the
material growth of Utah territory. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
into three-cornered fight in the courts for

lnGO a Inree- c0rnered ngnt IN tue courts 1Or
letters of administration. Mr.. Davis was
born at Somers, Conn, in 1920. He went
to Montana in 1864 and traded for the old
White Horse mining claim. This he devel-
oped, and it is now the celebrated Licking
ton mine. He was largely interested in
many banks and business institutions of
the state. He figured prominently in the
suppression of outlawry in early days, be-
ing member of the vigilantes. His estate
has variously been stated at figures rang
ng from $1,000, 900 to $40, 100000.
Mr.. Davis was considered decidedly
eccentric during the latter years of his life.
Notwithstanding his fabulous wealth, he
never spent cent that could be avoided,
and any one meeting him would
never imagine that the queeriooking,
shabbily dressed old man could write his
check for millions. He was shrewd bust
ness man and everything he touched
seemed to turn into gold. 1t was consid
cred strange by his friends that he did not
leave will as he had often been heard to
say no one would ever havea chance to en-
gage in litigation over the disposition of
his property. Some of his friends, how
ever, said they never expected will TO be
found, knowing him to havea superstition
that he would die as soon os he made one.
The tangle in which his relatives have
become involved may best be explained as
follows: Mr.. Davis never married, but
lived with, at least, one woman, and is
known to have Legitimate children. His
brothers are Irving Davis, of No, 121 Mad
ison avenue. this city, ex president of the
Richmond & Allegheny railroad company
John A. Davis, of Chicago; Henry A. Da-
Wis, of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Calvin
Davis, of Sorona, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-McKinley, of
Ohio, from the committee on rules reported
a resolution directing the speaker to ap-
point committee of five members to in
vestigate the charges brought against
Pension Commissioner Raun by Repre-
sentative Cooper, of Indiana. Adopted
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Burrows. of Michigan, in the chair
on the Senate amendments to the sundry
civil bill.
Wilson, of Washington, favored the
Senate amendment in regaad TO the irriga-
ton of arid lands Hermann, of Oregon,
also supported the Senate amendment
Dockery, of Missouri, favored such a
modification of the existing law as will per-
NIT arid lands to be open to homestead entry
only.
After the speaker had appointed conferres
on the original package bill, the committee
having risen for that purpose, the Senate
amendment to the sundry civil bill was
read verbatim. Non concurrence was
recommended in several, aud the committee
rose with the bill pending and the House
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Butte Beats the Salt Lake BOYS.

BUTTE, Mont, July 26.-TSpecial tele-
cram to THE HERALD. Am interesting
game of baseball was played between the
local teram and the ball-tossers foom Salt
Lake today, resulting in a victory for the
home team by score of IL to IL. The
Butte boys had the game all their own
way until the seventh inning, when the
boys from the Dead Sea region knocked
out eight runs. A change of pitchers how
ever, left their heavy hitters at sea for the
next two rounds. and their runs were not
enough. The contest will be repeated to-
morrow, and large odds are being offered
ID home talent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
The Big Chief Shaft House Burned.

LEAovILLE, Colo, July 26.-T Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. IA fire early this
morning destroyed the shaft house of the
Big Chief mine on Carbonate hill The
building was one of the largest on the hull
1t was completely destroyed together with
the pump house and the ore bins. The
building contained $4,000 worth of machin-
cry, all OF which was either damaged or de-
stroyed. The loss will probably reach S.
coo, but the limit depends on the amount of
machinery which Can be made serviceable
The fire is believed to have been incen-
diary, as there was no one in the house last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Union Pacific EMPLOYEES.

OMAHA, Neb., July 26.-ISpecial telegram
to THE HERALD, The chief clerk of the
Conductors brotherhood will be in Omaha
next week and take up certain matters re-
gaadipg the adjustment between General
Manager Brinkerhoff and the Union Pacific
employees. 1t is claimed by the Missouri
River division trainmen, especially those
running in the Omaha & North Platte
district, that the agreement entered last
year by Vice-President Holconb with the
grievance committee was being grossly vi
dated in many instances. The most seri-
Gus complaint alleges that instead of get
ting elevdn miles an hour for overtime, as
the contract stipulated, eight is about the
average allowance. Against this the men
enter very sharp protests and demand an
investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Herrishoff to Build Hearst a East Yacht.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examirrer Dispatch.
New YORK, July 26.-Mr. John b. Her.
rishoff the blind boat builder, arrived from
Bristol early yesterday morning and did
not leave the Brunswick hotel until late in
the afternoon. In this interval the details
of an important contract were perfected.
Mr. Herrishoff will build for Mr. Hearst
an So foot steam yacht which will probably
eclipse in speed all former performances.
BY the terms of the contract the new boat
is guaranteed to make twenty five miles an
hour or no sale. However, Mr.. Herrishoff
receives large bonus for every additional
mile he succeeds in attaining. The new
boat will be constructed throughout of
solid mahogany and all the metal work, in
Guiding the smokestack, is of braas. The
torpedo boat Gushing has made twenty
six miles an hour and is the best time so
far. However Herrishoff Is confident of
breaking the record Work on the
new yacht commenced immedi ately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Cyclone at southsLawrence. Mass.

BosToN, July 26-The first news of the
yclOne direct from Lawrence has lust been
received by telephone. The message con-
firms the extent of the disaster as first re-
ported. The destruction is confined wholly
to South Lawrence. Ninety wooden dwell
ings were destroyed, six lives lost thirty
five PEI sons injured, $4,000 worth of prop
erty destroyed and 800 people rendered
homeless. Passengers on the Boston 81
Maine train due in Boston at 10 As. got a
good view of the wrecked town as they
passed through A passenger thus de-
scribes the scene:
"The rain had ceased and the wind had
gone down. The first thing noticed was a
building blown to the ground, and then the
trees were twisted and uprooted. This was
on the left hand side of the track coming
toward Boston. Timber, farm wagons,
and objects of all sorts were scattered about
in great confusion. We were Mortified
to see mans dead body lyinggsupon
the bridge. AT the South Lawrence depot
everybody was running about in confusion
not having a chance to tell the extent of
the damage. The path of the cyclone swept
at right angles over the track cutting a
clean swath, leveling houses and cutting off
or uprooting the trees. The train stopped
but few minutes and it was impossible to
find out anything definite"
AT 10 o'clocg the awful visitation came,
the wind was east, the rain falling heavily
when suddenly the heavens became aglow
with a bright white light In moment
the wind veered to the west, heavy black
cloud shot from behind the western hills
high in the sky and then the black mass
parted. Down shot black streaks from the
murkiness and in a moment the crash came.
Buildings were crushed like the shells of
eggs, whole houses were lifted from the
cellars and terror seized the jewellers. The
buildings in the city wese all of wood the
pretty, cosy homos of toilers, but in a trice
their ruin was complete.
The following is list of the dead
Michael Higgins, aged IS; Mrs. Mary
lO'Connell, aged "a; Miss Mary O'Connell,
aged II: Mrs. Elizabeth Collins; Annie Col
Inns, aged g; Hannah Beatie, Mary Lyons.
/ Helen Cutler; A. Hart is at the hospital
and it is thought he will die Thirteen of
the injured were carried to the hospital
while others whose names cannot be
learned, were cared for by friends, their
! injuries being light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
St. Paul Races.

ST. PAUL, July 20. Maiden two-year-
olds, five furlongs-Marmora won, Mar
mosa second, Walnut third. Time-1 :03
Three year-old and upward mile and one
hundred yards Warpeak won, Khafton
second, Duke of the Highlands third. Time
i :49$4.
Sweepstakes for gentleman riders, mile
Bertha won, Factus second, Porkill third.
Time 1872.
Hamlin stakes, three year olds, mile and
three furlongs-Prince Fonso won, Robes
pierre second, Davidson third. Time
2:25IS Value of stakes to the winner,
S3,2lO.
Three year-old and upward mile heats
Longshot won in two straight heats, Metal
second, Macbeth Y. third. Time :431115
and ;44$4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
A MINING REVIVAL.
The Effects of the Silver Bill
Are Felt i'm Idaho.
A. SUBCOMMITTEE OF CONGRESS
VIII Visit salt Lake-Mr. Adams Presenc,
in Omaha a Mystery-Grievance OF
Union.Pacific Employees.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, July Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. AS one of the con
sequences of the passage of the silver bill
and the resulting rise in silver, the Phila-
delphia Smelling company. with head
quarters at Philadelphia. has sent word to
the superintendent of its Idaho properties
at Ketchum to put more men on the North
Star and then get the concentration ready
and prepare for the starting up OF the
smelter The Philadelphia company in
vested 81, 50O,0 600 in Idaho mines and the
large smelter at Ketchum. The smelter
cost 100000, but it has lain idle for the
past three years because it could not be
operated proiitably at the ruling prices for
silver There is great satisfaction all
along Wood river because this com pany is
going to push things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27

addition to these palpable frauds tEansl-
ents and mealers have been enumeratec at
hotels and boarding houses and employees
have been enumerated at their shops as
well as at their houses in large numbers
In st. Paul there has been discovered no
evidence Of organized conspiracy, but nu-
merous cases of illegal additions to the
schedules were found. These additions are
similar in character to those discovered IN
Minneapolis, but are not by any means as
widespread or extensive. In view OF TINS
condition of things it seems impossible to
be assured of the census in these two cities
without making recount throughout"
Superintendent Porter says no proofs
whatever have been presented that the SUI
pervisors in St. Paul or Minneapolis were
parties to the frauds. James H. Wardle,
assistant chief clerk of the census bureau,
will have charge of the work at st. Paul
and F. w. Kruse, special agent at Mime
aDOliS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 26.-fhe track
was very muddy. Six furlongs-Granite
won, B. b. Million second, Isaac Lewis
third. Time 1883.
Spina May stakes, two year-old FLIES,
five furlong-Salemine McClaveland won,
Helene Wamece filly second, Ayrshiere
Lass third. Time :06.
Mile and one furlong-Marina Belle won,
Daisy E. second. Hamlet third. Time
2:0314.
California stakes all ages mile-Los
Angeles won, Belle Deer second, Chlndooi-
raft third Time 49,.
Mile and seventy years-Letrotia won,
I .56
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
To Investigate Raum's Bureau.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The report of the
committee on rules recommends further in
vestigation of the pension bureau on the
ground that the public service must not
rest under even a suspicion. The committee
says the only witness before it was Repre-
sentative Cooper, author of the charges
against Commissioner Raum. Cooper de-
clined to give the names of the other wit
nesses until the House of Representatives
provided for a thorough investigation. The
sioner'of Pensions Raum, though insolvent,
had negotiated a loan of SIS, 900 upon which
George Lemon, a noted pension agent, be-
came the surety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
Detective Hayner Turns Forger.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Frank Hayner, who
as detective at Montreal under the name
of Wilson is said to have been instrument
tai in having Chief Detective John Fahey
sent to the penitentiary for alleged crook
edness, has suddenly disappeared from
Chicago. Hayner this afternoon was
charged with committing a number of for
geries, his employers, Peckham &
Co., and other insurance men being
among the victims. 1t is related that Hay
ner, or Wilson, had implicated son of
Chief of Police Paradis in series of Mon
treal robberies, but when called upon to
testify at the trial of young Paradis was
nowhere to be found. Later it is alleged
that Hayner and associates of his succeeded
in swindling John L. Sullivan out of the re.
ceipts of big benefit given that pugilist in
ROSrnp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
CIarksou on the Fairs prospeets.


CHICAGO, July 26.-In an interview here
to-day, Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson, who has just returned from a
three months tour through the west and
northwest, declares his belief that the
Worlds fair will be failure if the site is
divided. This prediction is based on con-
versations with representative men of the
western states Through which he
passed. 1--WE should remember" he
said, ''that more than one-half of
the productiveness of this country is
due to the farmers, and an American fair
without most ample and conspicuous
place being given to agricultural interests
would be disastrous. One Of the greatest
attributes of successful fair is the integ-
store in the fair. 1t is interested in its
success, recognizing that from such sue
cess the greatest advantage to itself will
accrue. California is especially active and
intends to make such an exhibit
as shall challenge the admiration
of all beholders- Other western states
will make earnest efforts to keep equal
pace. But they must not be permitted to
think the agricultural department. is to be-
anything of a sideShow. The proposition
| to divide the site has created such rumor s
which has spread over wide area and
already inspired the subtle influence of
antagonism in the minds of many. These /.
people fear that with divided site the art
and mechanical departments will be-
placed at Lake Front and agricul-i
ture showed off to Jackson park.
| They think visitors after wanderingE
through the Lake Front exhibit will,
not look with much favor on the idea Of
going several miles to what will be called
! an agricultural side show and if that is To-;
be the case, they want to know why they.
should put themselves to any trouble in
making exhibits. Measures should be.
taken,n said Mr.. Clarkson, ITO prevent
such an idea coming strength" He said
he believed in saying what he had he,
echoed the opinion Of the great but unap-i
preciated west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-27
women's Work at the Fair.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-President Palmer,
of the Worlds fair commission, Secretary
Dickinson, of the subcommittee on per-
manent organization, and those members of
the commission who are in the city to- day,
gave hearing to Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of
this city, for a distinct recognition of the
Woman's Industrial league in Boston either
in the woman's department or Independent
of 1t. She especially advocated the estab-
lshnent of the ''woman's industrial re-
port to illustrate every method by which
women can gain a livelihood