davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Tariff in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Senate finance
committee this morning took up the tariff bill
and considered it by paragraphs subject to sub
soquent action. The chemical schedule was
the fist taken up. 1t was decided first not to
recommend free alcohol in the arts, as that
question affected many other items in the
schedule. After going over thirty-eight items
thirteen of the most important being passed
Without action, the noon hour arrived and the
question of future meetings was preached
Senator sherman suggested daily sessions of
ten hours each in order to hurry matters
through. This met with opposition from both
sides. W.
Carlisle anu Voorhees, said it was waste
OIL Tune as the matters must be discussed in the
Senate anyhow. Voorhees, thought the Repub-
licans could agree on the bill and the Demo
Gratis, II they thought best, could present mi
nority report.
Hiscock. Jones and Morrill, spoke in a similar.
strain Hiscock moved that a subcommittee
on each side be appointed to prepare such
! schedules as would be advocated by its marty on
! the Uoor OF the Senate; that each side submit
Its schedule TO the other as soon as prepared
! adopted. No change was made as to the cues
ton of giving oral hearing. Changes made in
the chemical schedule to-day are all reductions,
| they were proposed by Republicans and sun
ported by solid Democratic vote and the vote
| of the member making the motion. None of
| them are OF any significance.
The committee will grant hearings to repre-
| representatives. ofimporters Tuesday, The Dem
ocratic members wi not formulate bill but
VIII express thei ews in report.
Senator Plumb day proposed as an amend.
ment TO the Mckl LEY bill, the bill introduced
! by him for the appointment of q permanent
customs commission TO Investigate and report
upon all matters affecting the tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
In the House.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The committee on
public lands reported back the Senate bill with
amendments for general forfeiture of land
grants. Ordered recommended.
The Senate bill passed for the relief OF the
widow of Rear Admiral David McDougal The
house then went into committee of the whole
on public buildings. The following public
building bills were laid aside favorably: Stock
ton, Cal, $1,000; Pueblo, Colo, s150,00; Port
land, Greg, s40U0O0.
There was a lively tilt on the question of pub
lie building bills brought out by a bill for the
public building at Bar Harbor Maine, $4,000
Mills had asked what the direction of the com
mittee was, and Milliken replied that two Re-
publican bills would be called up and then one
Democratic bill. Mills thought this unfair and
that the committee should alternate between
the two sides.
Allen declared all the system was vicious
and that politics should have nothing to do with
the question. The committee finally arose. the
agricultural bill was reported and the House ad
journed until Monday.
A bill for the erection of q public building al
Walla Walla was $4,000 reported to the
House to-day.
The land grant forfeiture bill reported to the
House to day by Payson, of Illinois, is made uI
of the Senate bill and of the bill originally re
ported by the House committee Section Of
the original House BILL allowing settlers tc
make entry on forfeited lands under the provi
sions of the homestead law, is part of the new
| bill. The cost to settlers of restored lands i:
/, fixed at Si.25 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
TAKEN IN.
Two Distinguished Englishmen are Escorted
About New York by Forger

Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, May 29.-Three men were dining
at Delmonicos Tuesday evening and apparently
enjoyed themselves They were watched by
two detectives and when the trio left the table
and passed out, one.of the party was tapped on
the shoulder by detective who said he placed
him under arrest The two other gentlemen
who had been dining were dumtounded at the
unexpected arrest of their companion. why,
that man." exclaimed one of the two gentlemen
lis Inspector Byrnes' chief detective We met
him aboard the Aurania as he was returning
from Europe and he told us so. There must
certainly be some mistake" The detective
sured him there was no mistake, and invited
him to call next morning upon Inspector ByrneS
and learn who the prisoner really was.
One of the gentlemen had to leave town and
yesterday morning the gentleman who re-
manned in the city called at Inspector ByrneS'
office and said he was Sir Robert Peel, de-
Scendent of the illuStrious English statesman.
His companion, he said, was Clifford Talbot,
wealthy young Englishman, who left Tuesday
night for Chicago on business. They had come
over to America to cruise along the Atlantic
coast. His yacht would be here in few days
when they start from the city. II was his in
tention to accompany Mr.. Talbot to Chicago,
but he had decided to remain 10 find out who
was the man that had been arrested in their
company.
The prisoner explained the inspector sis
very clever swindler who is wanted for defraud-
ing widow of S1,25J. His name is John Nc
Dermott.' He was formerly hack driver. Sir
Robert appeared very indignant at the way in
which he had been taken in.
"We met the man aboard the Aurania, he
said. He told us his name was John Russell
and that he was chief detective of Inspector
Byrnes' staff, and he was just returning
from Germany where he had taken a
forger. He said that as soon as we ar
rived in New York he wanted to see
the German consul and get from him $500
for the work. He seemed very pleasant and
intelligent gentleman and as he promised to
show US around New York, we soon became
good friends. Upon landing Monday morn
ing we all went TO the Hoffman house and since
then we have been dining at the Brunswick and
Delmonico's. We have paid the expenses and
he has done the entertaining. Several times
have asked him to take US to Inspector Byrnes,
but he has put US off. We thought so well of
him in fact that presented him with a diamond
cravat pin, worth $500 or SEQ. L intrusteu to
him the checks for my baggage and gave him
four fve-pound notes to change into United
States money" The prisoner was then brought
into the Office and identified. He returned The
cravat pin, the fiVe-pound notes and the bag
gage checks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
not ENCOURAGING
The Outlook for the Public Build.
ing is not Favorable.
THE LEE MONUMENT DEDICATION.
Rebel Iell aid ''Di%is"-igslit0r Shep-
ards Crazy Comments.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 99.-lSpecial tele-
gran &c The HERALD. 1.-THE outlook Cor favcr-
anle legislation in the House ct this session on
tie SAT- Lake public building bin Is not en-
conagiag. Wine il is true that the bill is we'll
down on the cale.ldar it is equalg true that il,
as vel as az the Others could be easily reached
Il Spcs.aer Reed and tie other Republican
leaders desired. AS a matter &C fact, the Re-
pah.caLs are alarmed at the enormous appro-
lr-ancns which haze been made at this
session and they think tine public build-
ing ol's are very good place at
which 10 draw Tie line. 1t is a safe
prediction h i not twenty of tue SD public
bu}Gia 5 bi!is that have been already fayo9ably
re- oF,ca VIE. be passed between ROW ana al
Jou01ncet. Next winter, when the "scare"
snail hav% somewhat abatcd a number OF others
VII probably 90 through, among these rnay be
Tic Salt Lake till, andthe problem of the No
hlnley tarlf bill shall have become a law. The
probabilities are Mat The revenues Will be so
largely reduced that TO rnauey for prblic build
lngs VIII be available for decade or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Some Distinguished Marriages.

Special to The HERALD-Examiner Cable
LONDON, May 29.-Mr. Ballard Smith will be
married on Tuesday next to Miss Kitty Butter
field daughter of the late Fred Butterfleid of
New York. The bride elect is charming girl
and very wealthy. They sail for New York the
day after the marriage.
A fashionable wedding took place yesterday
at the Protestant church in Paris, when Miss
Marguerite Waddington, niece of the French
ambassador to England, was married to Marcel
DelvaS. There We're present at the ceremony
the French ambassador and Mrs. Waddington ::
Minister Whitelaw Reid, United States Consul
Rathbone and many of the prominent members
of the American colony. Miss Macondry. niece
of Consul Rathbone, was one ofthe six brides
maids.
The public prosecution has issued a notice to
the effect that the guessing competitions on
racing circuits as carried on by certain London
publications Can no longer be permitted as in
his opinion any competition which is decided by
the merest chance, which he considers these
are, is practically lottery and consequently
illegal
The Inman steamship City of New York ar
rived at Liverpool yesterday at 2:40 having
made the passage in days and 6 hours, on
a southerly course. She had splendid weather
and her engines worked without hitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
TIE SCOTCH IRISH
Congress Listens to a Very Able
Address on
THE MAKING OF AN ULsTERMAN.
Prof. Bruce is No Heretic-The Supreme Court
of Maine Delivers an Original Pack
age Decision.

PTTsBURG, May 29.-The great Scotch-Irish
congress of America opened to-day with prob
ably one thousand delegates and visitors from
al parts of the United States and Canada
Robert Bonner, of New York, president of the
association, called the congress to order. Among
the delegates were many well known people,
including Alexander Montgomery, of San Fran
cisco, and Rev. Robert Burnes of Tacoma,
Mayor Gourlay welcomed the members of the
convention on behalf of the city, and Governor
Beaver, on behalf of the state. Bonner re-
piled.
The report of the executive committee showed
wonderful growth of the society during the
past year
Rev. DR.. HicIrtosh. of Philadelphia delivered
an address on The Making of an Ulsterman' -
AT its conclusion Rev. Dr. Mcintosh, of
Philadelphia, delivered the stirring address on
The Making OF An Uisterman.'' II was
greeted throughout with bursts Of applause.
de described the advent of Scotchmen into
Ulster ana their forced emigration from that
place and landing in America as Scotcll-Irish
He dwelt at length on the origin OF the race in
the iowlands OF Scotland In conclud-
ing he said: Goods moment to let
the Scotch-lrlshman use all in his
yet untried strength has come and OPP
pressed man leaps to the front place in the gap
to bar the old oppressor. The martyr for CON
science takes his champion stand beside the
fresh worlds flag a free church and free state.
The landlords quondam slave will win free
ballot and save the homestead, the lover oflearn-
IhS: roopeu oI years OF SchOolS ana college,
will wage the fierceSt battle till he stands Sc
cure on free school in every district and an
open college TO all Corners and the expatriated
and exasperated FISHERMAN will never surren-
der the struggle till the old wrongs are lost in
his new and abiding rights
At to-nlght's meeting Prof. Terry, of Williams
college, delivered an historical address on The
Scotch Irish IN New England Rev. Dr.
Kelley, of Tennessee, spoke on General Sam
Houston, the Washington of Texas"
The programme for the entire congress has
not yet been arranged. Many well-ln own
orators will speak during the sitting of the
congress and number of men of natl on
prominent will make extempor aneous re
marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Approaching a Crisis.

HALIFAX, n. s., May 29.-The Echo this even
ing says il seems that matters on the so-called
French shore on the western coast of Newfound
land IS rapidly approaching a crisis in conse-
qrence Of the action of the commanding officer
Of he French war ship al Bay ST. George. in re-
curing tllc inhabitants TO take up their nets.
TIE return duties Illegally imposed for the last
thirty years were also recently discussed by the
indignant people, who number nearly twelve
thousand. a Bay st. George correspondent
says the commander OF the French war
ship Indrc has ordered the inhabitants to
take up their herring nets. The people
refused. The French officers then came armed
and took up The nets, destroying some of them.
The people applied to the local MAGISTRATE
established by the ST. Johns government on the
coast. for protection. He informed them he
was powerlesS to lend them any assistance.
Herring fishing is one of the principal means Of
livelihood OF the people, and if prevented from
prosecuting that occupation it means complete
ruin TO them. Resolutions were telegraphed to
the governor of st. Johns and the emerald has
been ordered to proceed TO the scene for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Maine Supreme Court on Original Packages

AUGUSTA, Maine, May 2a.-The supreme court
to-day made u unanimous decision in the noted
Burns liquor case reversing the decision of the
lower court, which convicted Burns under the
statute. Burns a few years ago opened up in
Augusta. an Original PACKAGE business, sell
ling only liquors imported from the provinces or
other countries, claiming the state had no right
under the United States constitution to inter-
fere with his business. The case was
carried up step by step until now
it is decided in Burns favor. The court
says, in part; 1.-THE Iowa case just decided by
the supreme court of the United States clearly
decision to reverse the ruling below and sus-
tain the point contended for by the respondent
The minority opinion in the Iowa case as re-
ported commendS itself to many as contain
ing the better conclusion. Our obedience is due
to the Judgment which prevails. Our statute
prohibits only unlawful sales It's interpreta-
ton must be constitutional"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Edward spelmann's Son a Burglar.

PEORIA, May ga sensation has been ere
ated here by the arrest of John Speimann, the
Oldest son of Edward Spelmann, the Irish-Amer-
lean, who became quite widely known during
the Cronin trial. at which he was witness.
During the past two months q series of bur
the police have been absolutely unable to OBJ
tain clue to the perpetrator, as nothing but
money was taken in each case. Last night a
policeman discovered man working on a safe
IN a large wholesale house and succeeded in
effecting his arrest. 1t was young Spelmann.
He has confessed that he was the perpetrator
of all the recent burglarieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
MURDERER EYRAUD.
Further Details of His Arrest-He Talks of His
Love For La Bompard."

Love For La BOmpard"
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
NEW YORK, May 29.-Further details of the
capture of Eyraud have been received by the
Co@'ie, deS Etats UniS from Havana. The day
after the murderers interview with M. Gautier
the police formed a Gordon around the store of
NJ. Puchen. AT twilight they hid behind every
available tree in the vicinity
One night about 10 O'Clock the vigil of the Of
hcerS was rewarded by the sight of suspicious
looking character walking past Puchen's store
on Campostele del Rey. "Good evening of
fcer, said Eyraud, for it was no other than the
murderer.
Where are you going?" asked the officer
stepping up to him. ITO Hotel Roma where /
I'VE I'VE, Sald Ihe trenenman attempting to push
forward The officer made q quick signal
10 ms hidden confederateS and in
slantly much 10 the surprise of the doomed
captive dark figures glided quickly from be-
nina all the trees. Before he recovered from
MS aStonlshment he was pounced upon and his
arms pinned He was Instantly searched on
lhe spot and only revolver was found on him
When brought into the lighted room of the sta
tlon ms face was as white as death his lips
Urempled and cold beads of perSpiration stood
out on his forehead a second search revealed
the TACT that he was armed with a glittering
pomard. He was taken to Puchen's store
again and the boy proprietor and wife identified
nm In his cell that night Eyraud tried TO
CHEAT justice by opening the veins in his leg and
arm WIN MS eyeglaSS, which he broke with his
teeth. 49,
There is one subject on which Eyraud seems
much more inclined to talk freely than on any
other. This is his intimacy with Gabrielle BAN.
pard- whether from cyncism or from spirit
OF Boosting or to awaken interest by posing asthe
victim OF an overwhelming passionate love.
Eyraud likes to recall the story of his intrigues
When some one asked him If he did not hate
Gabrielle Bompard because she had denounced
him. he said: Il adore her more than ever
She is the most Intoxicating, most fascinating
woman ever met was too happy with her
70 De aele TO complain OF the harm sheshas since
done me.'' Then he told with evident COMMA
eency ana in great detail the story of his rela-
tons with La Bompard"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Nfhilists Plot Against the Gar.

PARIS, May 29.-The police here have re-
ceived information that a number of Nihilists
were organizing o plot against the Car. The
was followed up and the result was
that fifteen persons charged with being impli-
Gated In the plot were arrested to-day A num-
b9r of discriminating documents were found at
the lodgings of the leader in the plot Nihilist
named Mendleshon. A quantity of explosives
was also secured. \ number of other Nihilists
were arrsted this afternoon. Among the
explosives seized at the lodgings of Mendle-
shon We're number CT finished bombs Material
for the manufacture of explosives was also
seized at the lodgings. a number OF other
DerSonS were arreSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Fight Among Students.

BLooMINGToN Ind, May ga serious fight
occurred last night owing to the senior class de
Gliding on giving an annual serenade to the
faculty despite the opposition of a large num-
Der of juniors. When they started out with a
band the juniors followed them blowing horns.
ETC.. and fight soon fonoIE5d in which clubs
badly hurt by blow upon the head and an
other receiveda bulletin the thigh Both will
be laid up some time. The police finally ar
rested several students and put stop to the
disgraceful row. The faculty will take decisive
steps in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Billiard Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-The straight rail
billiard match of 1900 points, 1000 per night
between Jacob Schaeffer and j. B. T. Nc
Cleary, began at the Biiou tonight. Schaeffer
missed the first and third shots, making four in
the second. McCleary made two points when
SchaeiIer again started and getting the balls on
the rail, carried them around the table four
times, stopping when he had made 1000 points.
The position was marked and Schaeffer will re-
sumo to morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
guns. The city is handsomely deco

twenty-one guns. The city is handsomely deco
rated and thousands of people are in the streets.
The first City troop of horse escorted the Presi-
dent to the residence of Dan p. Eells the Vice
President and cabinet going to other private
houses.
The first person to greet President Harrison
at the depot was ex-PreSident Hayes
General Sherman arrived this afternoon and
is the guest OF his nephew, Henry Sherman.
Tonight the President was rendered a public
reception at the Stillnan house at which there
was an awful crush The city is gayly decorated
from one end to the other The exercises at the
Garfield memorial begin at 3o'clock to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Chinese From Mexico.

WAsHNGTLN, May 2a-United States Consul
James Vissca, at Lapaz, Mexico, in a letter
dated April 81. reports the arrival of the
steamer City Of Sydney 1T MazatIan on the 18th
CT april with l23 Chinese destined for various
gulf ports in Riexice. T'wcnty-seven landed at
Mazatlan and eightT-tlve tranS-Snipped On the
Alexandra for Guaymas. From authentic infor-
IN aiicn received from officers At AIeiar1are.
Nissca says there Is no doubt the Chinese roing
10 GGayrnas are going with the intention of
being mtroJaced into the United States A
nanoer o: them speak English, having resided
sr A,,c+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
impressive Ceremonies at Notre Dame Uni
YerSity.

NoTEE DAME, Ind, May 29.-trhe great dome
OF the university of Notre Dame, the elaborate
decorations Of which is ustcompleted, was for
maliy opened this 'ening with impressive cere-
moDies in the presence of a distinguished as
semplage. The decorations were by Lindi
Pope especially for this work Their unveiling
Was followed by Il tremendous burst of enthu-
slasm from the assembled SPECTATORS Bishop
keane rector of the Catholic university
washington. pulled the cord revealing the
group After this there was the programme and
speech-naling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Atlantic & Pacific Directors.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The directors of the
Atlantic s. Pacific met this afternoon and
elected the following officers Chairman OF the
board of directors. George c. Magoun; presi-
dent, Allen Marvel; first vice-president and
general auditor j. w. 1Ferhart; second vice
president, A. A. Robinson; general counsel, j.
j. McCook. The new officers all represent the
Atchison company.
AT meeting of the ST. Louis g. San Fran
cisco directors to-day E. F.. Winslow rendered
his resignation and Allen Manuel, president of
the Atchison company, was elected his sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Brazil Accepts the Arbitration Agreement

RIO DE JANEIRo, May 29.-The cabinet has
determined to accept the arbitration agreement
of the International American conference and
will send a mission to Chilli to endeavor to Sc
cure the adherence of that country to the idea
The projected public meeting against the fin
ancial policy of the Argentine government was
held at Buenos Ayres. April 10. No disturbance
occurred. The ministry resigned the evening
before and with it a director of the Banco Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
MitcheIrs Challenge to slayln.
Especial to THE HERALD = Examiner c.

Especial to THE HERALD = Examiner Cable |
LONDON, May 29.-Charlie Mitchell has is
sued challenge to Frank Slavin, Offering to
back an unknown against him for from e., 600 to
5000. The challenge is insultingly worded,
Mitchell insinuating that Slavin is all wind and
talk, and accusing him of quilting the public.
Slavin is indignant. He says he will teach
Mitchell to speak the truth and put an end to
his bluffing.
Al Mitchell middle weight, to-day issued a
challenge to Jack Dempsey to fight for purse
with bare knuckles at the California club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Arrest of a Chicago Auarchist.

CHICAGO, May Gan Anarchist named Kaiser
has been arrested charged with completely in
the 1taymarket dynamite affair TWAS alleged
he was an intimate of Herr Most and has been
talking in very revolutionary manner KAISER
GENES any connection with Herr Most, saying
they have been enemies for wears. He also de-
hles emphatically any connection with the dy-
Mantle scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-30
Shot an Ex-Pugilist.

DENVER, May 2e.-John P. Glove, an ex-
pugilist, and Carrot Hughes quarreled at Muir.
phys exchange at 4 this morning over money
matters and Glove knocked Hughes down when
the latter pulled a revolver and fired five times
The last snot took effect in Cloves groin. The
wound is thought to be fatal. Hughes, who is
connected with one of the most prominent fam
lilies of Colorado, gave himself up and is now
in the CITY iail