davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

@. E. Mayne is lying very i'll at his resi-
dence. Mental strain has caused neryo US
prostration, so his physicians say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24
The CITY in Brief.

SATURDAY, - May "a, 1s9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Salt Lake City, May 8, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-24

1880
LOCO
1867
=.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
International Sunday School Convention.

PITTsBURG, June 25.-The International
Sunday School convention re assembled
this morning. The report of the statisti-
cal secretary shows Number of Sunday
schools in the United States. 1O5 So4 !.
officers and teachers, 1,120, 433: scholars
o,o9o, sol. The next worli's convention
VIII be held in America in 1893 'rhe com
mtStee recommends that it be held in Chi
cago IN connection with the worlds fair.
that the Sunday schools of America erect a
building in the fair grounds and work mn
large attendance from abroad.
After recess, Treasurer Bigler presented
ms ms report, which showed receipts of Sl4
olO; expenditures, Sl4,632 during the past
year Rev. Warren Randolph secrefarv
OF the international Sunday school lesson
committee, read a voluminous report of that
committees work. He said the COMMITTEES
was now at work on third series of
lessons which would cover seven wears
each, and it would be completed bv 1894
Inc people of the continent of Eurone
nad dlfhculty in adapting themselves to The
lessons, American methods are too rapid
Tor them. Several resolutions were then
presented which were referred to sneciai
committees. One requested the comInittea
on lessons to modify their plans; another
requested more attention be given to tenn
perance In schools hereafter: another re-
queSted attention to secure governmental
action In America in regard to better oh
Servance of the Sabbath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
DEATHAND DISGRACE
A Young Girl Joins a Variety
Troupe and Suicides.
LoTTIE LAFFERTY DISAPPEARS
very Mys1eriously in Denver-She Leaves Her
uncle's House for School IA Fire
in the Tabor Opera House.

DENVER, Colo, June 25.-TSpecial +a,,.
gram to The HERALD. Hazel Iillis re-
ported to be the daughter of ex-Police Con,
missioner Lillis, of Kansas CITY. died NJ 4
O'CLOCK this morning in lodging house
near the corner of Nineteenth and To-;
mer from morphine and whisky taken With
suicidal intent "i'n
Some six weeks ago she came here with
One "frlsky' Barnett Variety comnanv
Win eight or ten other girls from Kansas
LILY Inc company stranded here and
ulssolVed, all the girls returning excen+
iia@el anu Ada Thompson. They secured
places IN variety theater here "a bo,,
rustlers. but Hazel, who was opiet 90
even modest when she first came bero
began the downward plunge. passed the
barriers OF decency and consorted with the
WORST companions, drinking heavily She
gu INTO Inc police court, drifted to another
variety tneater, but remained only a short
'.iue' week ago both girls agreed To spi-
cue Iogether, provided morphine. kissed
each otner goodbye, but Ada Thomnson,s
courage forsook her, and at her entreot,,
Tue murderous intent was postnoneS
iiazel then resumed her carousal and ended
II laSt night by suiciding alone. Less than
Two months sufficed to drive her from de-
cency 10 prostitutes grave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 25-The Senate bill
to prevent the transportation in bond of
merchandise between the United States
and Mexico, and to restore that right
whenever iona Libra is abolished. was re-
ported adversely. The Senate then went
into executive session. When the doors
were re-opened the Senate took I'D the
House bill for the admission of Wyominp
as state.
The bill was temporarily laid aside and
ingalls, offered resolu ton instructing the
committee on privileges and elections to
inquire into the publication in the Record
To-Day OF personal explanation by Call
and report whether they were in accordance
with the rules, etc. This led to a short
spat In the course of which ingalls, charged
Cau Win having deliberately falsified the
record" He was called to order and modi-
ned this, making it change the record !,
The resolution went over without action
and the Senate proceeded with the Wvom
ing admission bill. The report of the
committee on territories was read. Vest
opposed the bill. He knew that in the mast
states had been admitted with small
population because of some sectional
or party exigencies, but none such
existed now Wyoming, he said, had
population OF not over sixty thousand,
scattered over an immense area of az OG0
square miles Vest would not vote for the
admission of Wyoming with its present
constitution permitting woman's suffrage.
Woman's suffrage was antagonistic to the
spirit OF the institutions of the American
people. He deplored the extension of the
suffrage to the colored men in the south
and said no intelligent man would give if
to them; be himself would no more give
them the right of suffrage than he would
give. deadly weapon to a child. He
would not give 1T to colored women. who
were far more impulsive and thoughtless
than men. Another objection Vest made
to the constitution of Wyoming was that il
gave the right Of holding property to aliens,
Platt said Wyoming has as good a right
20 admission as any territory ever admit
ted. lie was surprised that gentleman
SO devoted to ''home rule" should not be
willing to allow territory to decide
Woman's suffrage for itself He believed
the population of Wyoming was nearer
$4,000 than 100000. In conclusion Platt
spoke OF the great resources of Wyoming.
and said with irrigation it could support
10 o00, 600 of people. At the close of Piatt's
remarks he made an effort to have a vote
taken on the bill, but Vest objected and
moved an amendment, and the Senate adj
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-From the indications
tonight 1t is feared that by the forenoon
tomorrow every railroad entering Chicaco
VIII be tied up and the entire CARRYING
trade be suspended. No final decision was
reached at the conference of the Illinois
central officials and employees this even
ing. A decision will be rendered to-nor-
row at 10 O'Clock and on it depends fha
whole issue. The chairman of prieysrcn
committee IS responsible for the Statement
lhat ii an agreement is reached the Rro~
tnerhood of Switchnen will call ont tho
men on the all other roads. These men 0Ye
entlrelY IN sympathy with the Illinois Cen
trai strikers and ready 10 go out at a
moments notice
Ihere Is danger that the strike as soon
aS setGleo VIII spread TO other roads. The
big Four" road. which has at raclIa,,e. 90.
rangement with the Illinois Central find
lug Itself unable to get freight into the citv
made an arrangement with the Chicago &
Eastern illinois. SuSpecting the Illinois
central o. doing something. the western
Illlnois men refused 70 handle aDv "3ir
tour'' cars. This has caused another hlocl5
on the Illinois Central tracks. LARGO ona,,-
Titles OF fruits and berries are side.t,.ac~o5
az various points and fast rottinc- THO
olnclaIs OF the road have issued orders IN
sell these goods out as fast as possible A
committee OF trainmen from several roadc
Incindlng the Chicago, Milwaukee &, ST
! "a aGI anu the chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
oltS roads, nave offered to make tie strike
general unless the trouble is settled to
night. Superintendent Russell was forrn
erly connected with these roads and thew
say he proved so obnoxious that he ,yos
forced Off those lines. wac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26

elected to the office. u. V. Skiff, OF the
Ooloraoo commissioners, was elected
secretary. A number of speeches were
made, the general tenor of which was that
tne extreme west desired representation
amongst the officers to be elected and also
upon Inc executive committee. The gen
eral impression was that some slate had
Deen prepared, and if such was the case
tnere was desire to combine together
10 break IL. A very able speech
was made by j. w. Haines. of Nevada.
VINO said he had reason to believe there
was not any slate and no necessity
existed Tor any combine. Haines said he
thought all were here in the interest of the
Wnole country and he did not think Chi
cage people desired or would have the min
clpal officers of the commission. He
thought Chicago people, having secured the
location for the fair, would consider that as
proht and honor enough. If the presidency
was gwen to the extreme east by the cleo
tlon of Depew, then the Pacific
COAST should have the vice presidency,
ana the south the secretaryship Haines
salu ne 1elt confident there would be equal
representation given to all sections of The
country on the executive committee.
a resolution was then offered that the
conference be confined to delegates west of
Tue missouri river, which was adopted
A resolution was then offered by Skiff
that committee be appointed to have full
charge OF inviting the other delegates into
Tue conference and that such invitation
should rest with that committee. This
resolution was adopted. Mr.. De Young
was elected chairman of that committee.
The chair then appointed two additional
members, Hon. L. B. Bullene, of Mis-
souri, and Governor D. B. Tenn, of Loui-
slana. The meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
SULLIvAN-JACKSON FIGHT.
1t is Said it win Come Off in Virginia Near
the National Capital-Pugilistic Notes.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
WAsHINGToN. June 25.-The Sullivan
jackson fight, when it comes off, it is said
now viii take place very near the national
capital. The fight, it is said, is to take
place under the auspices of the Virginia
Athletic association on the Virginia shore
OF tic Potomac near Washington. Some
months ago a good deal Of comment was
caused by the enactment of a law by the
Virginia legislature which incorporated an
athletic club and gave the officers of the
club omnipotent powers as to its grounds
and property. 1t is stated to- day that the
CUB has purchased the property lying be-
tween this city and Alexandria knows as
the Gentlemen's driving. park, and propose
10 erect thereon q club house and such
other buildings IS may be necessary
Inc work OF construction is to commence
a6 once and the management has an
nounced It's intention to have the Sullivan
jackson light take place there. They say
they can DO this without interference, tor
Inc law plainly states Ihat no sheriff or
police officer has any jurisdiction over the
property OF the club. The only remedy is
the repeal OF the law, and for this purpose
a special session of the legislature Would
have to be called. The Virginia legisla-
ture, bleI nitl body, does not meet in re-
guar session for nearly two years. The
management has intimated that the OPEN
nlng performance at their new grounds
VIII be a bull fight. This proposition
would bring out all the objection that
could possibly be made and the matter
would then have to be settled by the
courts, which the incorporates say, and
appear TO believe, would uphold the law
as passed by the last legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
TIRED OF THE MAHDI,
The Soudanese Population Want Egypt to
Send them Relief Expedition,

lSpec1alto THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
NEW YORK, June 25.-A Cairo cores
pondent sends the following:u An Arab
merchant, Ali Effendi Marseur, who has
Just arrived here from Omdurman. the
headquarters OF the Mahdi, says that
almost the whole of the Soudanese popuIa-
tlon have only one hope in life, and that is
that Egypt will send some sort of an expe-
dltlon into the Soudan to relieve them from
and crush what little remains of the Nah
dI.s power Every tribe is anxious TO throw
OH the yoke that binds them to the Mahdi.
ana IN TACT many of them have done so
ALREADY They have two very powerful
reasons for disbelieving that he is a pro
phet at all. One is the existing famine
and the other is the cruel atrocities perpe.
trated by the Mahdi upon people who have
elther committed trivial offenses or who
nave not, to his mind, been sufficiently at
tacned to his cause. 1t also seems that the
Mandl himself now begins to believe ne
VIII never conquer Egypt. He is short of
soldlers and money, or rather, has difficulty
III obtaining troops, and will not touch
penny OF the large sums he has squeezed
from ms subjects and hidden in the noun
talns. The Mahdi has become absolutely
unpopular. Most of the members of the
Mahdlst military force, about four thousand
men all told, are ready to desert at any mo-
ment. The guns that were captured at
balls. OiiOi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
A NEW RECORD MADE
Salvador Beats Tenny and Lowers
the Record
FOB ONE MILE AND A QUARTER
To Two Minutes and Five Seconds-The Ex.
element on the Track-The
Time by Fractions.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 25.-A,l
the interest centered in great match race
between D. S. Pulsifer's Tenny and the
California horse, Salvador. Large crowds
began coming at noon and by 3 o'clock
over twenty thousand persons had passed
through the gates. The day is dry, hot,
and the track fast. 1t is confidently ex-
pected the record for the distance will be
lowered. Salvador is the favorite in the
betting.
The great event to day at Sheepshead
track was the Salvador Tenny made-up
race for $1,000 each, with $4,000 added by
the club, to carry 122 pounds Distance,
mile and quarter. This great event has
been the topic in racing circles for DAYS.
and 1t drew hundreds of people to the
course to-day. The weather was perfect
and the crowd was immense. Before the
race the book makers posted 3 to against
Salvador, and To against Tenny, but the
betting men held off. Finally one book
maker offered 10 10 on Salvador, and this
being all the Haggin party wanted they fell
ON the Dookies in great haste. The bookies
held out for d while longer and then cut
the price tots 10 100. Tenny's price was
heightened to Is to 1. When the bugle
sounded for the post. however, Z to could
be had against MIN as opposed to 3 to 5
against Salvador. Garrison rode Tenny
ana Murphy was mounted on Saliva
Tor. There was no delay at the post. They
were sent away at once. Salvador took
lead and made the pace very fast one. |
Passing the stand Salvador was half a |
length IN front of Tenny, and this lead he |
increased to length and half on the up
per turn. AS they reached for the turn
Salvador drew away and was leading sDy |
nearly three lengths. Then Garrison com |
TO ride and whip, and Tenny closed |
up the gap inch by inch At last, at the
sixteenth, Jenny was gaining fast on Sal |
vator. but he managed to keep his |
head In front to the wire winning |
by the shortest of short heads. Had |
the race been twenty yards further CARR |
sons magnificent riding would have landed |
Jenny winner A wild shout went I'D as
the time was put up. The record of :O6l5 |
was beaten one and one-half seconds, and |
the judges hoisted up :05 as the time. The |
fractional times were as follows: First |
quarter, % seconds; half-mile, 1881; five |
1:0215; three-fourths, l:141l; |
seven-eighths, l:2I14; mile, 1:39sl; mile
and an eighth, :522l; one mile and a quar-
ter in 2:05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
MATT QUAY'S MAN
Is Nominated for Governor of
Pennsylvania.
THE CONVENTION PRAISES HIM
For His Mastery" Conduct of the Presiden.
tlal Campaign-Demands of the
Iowa Republicans.

HARRISBURG, Penn, June 25.-An i'm
mense crowd gathered at the opening OF
the Republican state convention this NOR.
nlng and it took the entire police force tc
prevent outsiders from breaking down the
doors to get into the hall, mostly adherents
OF Delamater and Hastings who. with
Montooth, are the leading candidates for
nomination for treasurer. George 8.
Graham was made temporary chairman.
Colhinlttees were appointed and a recess
taken.
On reassembling Walter Lyon, of Alleg-
hsue, was made permanent chairman and
AFTER some filbustering anotherrecess was
taken :" 10
Inc convention reassembled at 2 o. m.
The committee on platform reported. The
report was adopted
The platform adopted by the Republican
state convention expresses gratitude to
chairman Quay of the national committee
Tor his Inatchless services in the last
presidential CAMPAIGN. 1t indorses the
o Mckinney tariff bill; requests the strict
enforcement of the laws forbidding
entrance into the country of foreign
paHper and contract laborers 1t con-
unues uncompriSingly hostile to mono
metalism whether of gold or silver and
earnestly favors the use of both as coin
metals: The Republican party of Penn
sylVanla demands the enactment by Con-
gress now in session of such legislation as
VIII, while securing the fullest use Of
silver money, most certainly secure and
maintain the parity between the to metals.
The platform heartily endorses Harri
sons administration; commends the course
OF Speaker Reed and congratulatos him.
The names of George W. Dclamater and
Hehefal Tasting were placed before the
convention for nomination for ooverno,
Delamater was nominated on the second
ballot. A recess was taken till evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
FULL DRESS COSTUMES.
Presbyterian Minister Gets Very Excited
Over Them and Gets Laugh for His pa;ns

O'0i iHom duu UttS d Laugh 10r His Pains
Especial to THE acknowledgements Disn.tot
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 25.-The United
Presbyterian Ministerial association had q
discussion yesterday on the subject of
'promiscuous dancing" AMONG those
who participated in the debate.was Rev T
). Jones, an elderly minister, with a flow
Ing white beard and hair, who astonished
his brethren by his radical utterances
In my opinion" he said, switching from
the subject of dancing rather suddenly
1.-THE so-called full dress costumes whicsb,
our society ladies of the present dav wear,
are nothing more than full undress
nave never been at but one fashjonabla
wedding in my life, and that was last fail
l hat was also the first time had ever seen
these low -necked dresses on ladies excent
at the play when ] was boy. They caiI
thein 1ull dress, but think they are all nm
dress. Where is the dress2 There 10
nothlng but the bare skin of the arms and
breast exposed. l would like to know
what the young ladies CT the present dav
mean anyhow. think there is room here
Tor the pulpit to speak out. If Young So
clety ladies who wish to wear low-necl
dresses would go further and elevate their
skirts, 1t wouldn't be any worse.''
Inc other members of the association
were at f1rst astonished at what Rev. MIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
Lottie Lafferty's Disapnear.nca

~ DENVER June 25.-[Special telegram tn
LIE HERALD. YESTERDAY morning i,ottie
Ealerty' an orphan, age thirteen. started
rom ner uncle's house in West Denver for
'ne sisters school about four squares
away. She was seen half block from
Cne school where she spoke to an acouaint-
ance In cheerful manner, but she never
reached the schoolhouse, and all traces of
ner are lost. Her uncie's people felt M
alarm until last evening when inc,irio.
were instituted and failing to find anv
trace, tne police were notified. The search
mas been thorough all day without the
sligntest clue and the gravest fears are
entertained for her fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
Iowa Republican Convention

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June e5-The Republican
state convention nominated the following
ticket: Secretary of state, William Mcfarland:
auditor j. A. Lyons treasurer. b. A Beeson
supreme Judge, j. FL. Rothrock; attorncy-een,,
era, Jonn q. Stone. Clerks of the court and
T Ti commits sioners were also nominated
me platform reaffirms devotion IN
tne principles Of the Republican
party; heartily endorses President Harrison's
aaInlnistratlon; endorses the protection princi
pie; faVors such an expansion of tie currer nv
as VIII meet the growing demands of Inc IN
crease IN population ana trade ard Offset the
contraction resulting from the continual with.
ar OF the National bank circulation. To
tnls emu 1t favors such legislation as viii Utilize
as money tie entire silver product Of our
mines, ana such laws as viii aid IN the nil
mate unrestricted use of both the urec-
lous metals as money. The platform
also fayorS liberal pensions; demands n fra 90
paiIot honest count, and the suppression of
trusts alia ike combines. On tie temperance
question 1t declared against a compromise Win
tne saloons and stands by the people of the
state III their hostility to their spread and
power, and calls upon Congress to protect the
powers OF the states. '10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26

PALMER LAKE, Colo, June 25.-The
forest fire which has been burning in Look
Greek district the past few days is still
out OF reach. 1t takes a southwest course
up what is known as Cords cafion. burn
ing at furious rate and has at present
dSstroyed 10000 acres of young timber.
CHARLES T. Williams, proprietor of Palmer
Lake park received d telegram from Cover
nor Cooper last evening stating he had
ordered the forest commissioner to give
the fire immediate attention, but he has so
far done nothing. As mentioned In these
dispatches last night the most serious fire
IS near Boulder, Colo. No additional news
has been received from there TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
Prize Fight for a Girl.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch I
New YORK, June 25.-On the Steamboat
dock at New Brunswick last night Daniel
Maloney and j. Boice fought prize fight,
girl being the prize. She came out and
kindly offered to see fair play between the
men ana that no bystanders interfered
After they fought until Maloney was
knocked out and had to be taken home on a
push cart, the girl finding she had been the
bone of contention, refused to haVa or-, WY
thing to do with the victor and declarSd
that if either or both CT them ever came
fuoling about her house again she would
thrash them so that the job would never
have to be repeated. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26
Fires in the saupre dial Cristo

DENVER, Col, June 25 = From tele
graphic reports received here it would
seem that great portion of the Sangre del
Cristo range in Colorado, and New Mexico
IS III flames. A special from Espanola, New
Mexico: says: The valley is filled with
81 81 oke IRON the burning mountains east of
Espanola. The ire extends over tITa,+ -
eight miles up and down the Santa F's ra,,.so
and makes beautiful and weird apnea,.,
ance. The fires have been burnindy fo,,
several days now and no attempt has been
made to extinguish them The loss will he
great. =" - oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26

nearly as many more would join them if an
overt attempt were made to delay consid-
GRAFTON of the measure.
This brought the speaker to terms and
the conference was closed with a general
understanding that the bill should be
brought up on Wednesday and that Mr..
Payson and his friends would stand with
their party against the Senate amendments.
and That the compromise outlined above
should be insisted upon by the House con-
ference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-Three-y ear-olds and
upward, mile = Palisade won, Barney
stone second, Etruria third. Time-1 49,.
! Two-year ODDS, i've furlongs -Kingman
won, Burr Cooper second. Ray third. Time
LOB.
Three year olds and upward, mile and
halt-Bonita won, Hypocrite second, Out
bound third. Time-2:3S%
Three year-olds and upward, mile and
one furlong-Clamor wor, Ormie second.
Boaz third Time-1 5615.
Three-year- olds, mile and one sixteenth
tlyaway won, Crawfish second, Cameo
third. Time :5O$I.