davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
ALL ABOUT THE FAIR.
The Programme For the Opening Exercises
~ Other Notes.

The Programme For the Opening Exercises
- Other Notes.
Visitors to the fair will enter by the ives
gate, where ticket offices are located, while
the exit will be at the east gate.
The electric street cars will run via the
Fifth South street line, conveying visitors
to the entrance, and so designated by
streamers on the cars. The return tide of
people will be conveyed by the First ward
line from the exit on Seventh East street.
Opening ceremonies at noon on Monday
will be:
Music by Held's band.
Prayer by Arthur Stayner.
Address by Governor A. L. Thomas
Announcement of the opening of the
Territirial fair of 1890, by President Henry
w. Lawrence.
Music by Helds band.
On Tuesday, at 2 pm, the baby show
will take place. The competition for the
four prizes of $50, SIS, $40 and So for the
four finest, prettiest, plum pest and most
lovable babies between the ages of six and
twelve months will meet with spirited com
petition. The matrons of Utah-her moth
ers' and wives'-do not contemplate being
one whit lacking in this field of labor and
love. Our future greatness depends upon
them.
The musical selections by Held's band in
the morning, afternoon and evening will be
worthy of attention. The programme is
printed in the daily bulletin to be issued on
the fair grounds. Evening promenade con-
certs are always pleasurabIe, and the other
attractions of next weeks fair will make
them more so.
The recent rains have allayed the dust;
the barometer is rising; the sunshine of
to-day and tomorrow will alleviate any
GOODNESS OF the temperature-everyt thing
tends to incure the success of the fair.
Major Stanton has kindly consented to
place four eli his fire brigade men and a
hose reel at the fair grounds during next
week as a precaution against fire.
Z. Z. Mason, supervisor of class a, de-
sires the judges Of awards on horses, to
meet chairman G. L. Haines and himself
at the exposition building in the committee
room tomorrow (Monday) evening at s
o'clock sharp.
In view of the fact that two couples are
to be married at the exposition building on
Thursday 2 pm, next, the directors have
decided to duplicate their offer of wedding
gifts. Therefore each of the happy couples
will receive a handsome bedroom set of
furniture, beautiful cook stove besides
the cash s25. The following additional
presents have been donated by our city
merchants: Marseilles bed-spread by COIN
Bros, pair of embroidered pillow shams
by Groesbeck & Houghton, table cover by
F. Auerbach & Bro, set carving knife and
fork by Cunnington & Co., and Kahn Bros.
donated beautiful broom
Exhibitors thronged the secretarys Of
flee in the Fair building all day yesterday;
great progress was made in the arrange
ment of articles, and Monday noon will lind
the department in readiness for the throng
OF visitors and admirers who will visit the
1890 fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Contracts for Battle Ships awarded

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The secretary OF
the navy this afternoon awarded to VIII.
lam Z. Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, the
contract for the construction of two coast
line battle ships, increased in Length
twelve feet over the departments plan for
S3,02O,OOj each, and the contract for 9 triple
screw protected cruiser under the depart
ments plans AT their bid of 81, %, 900. The
secretary also notified the Union Iron
works Of San Francisco that they will be
given contract for the construction of one
OF the battle ships or the same plans as the
other two. provided they are willing to
the price at which Cramps offered one VOC
SCI plus $4,000 allowed for Transportation
expenses. This is 100000 less than the bid
OF the Union works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Questions Under the New Tariff Law,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-Secretary
Window, Assistant Secretaries Spaulding
and Nettleton and General Appraiser Tiche
nor, spent the day over questions that have
arisen in regard to the execution of the new
tariff law which takes effect Monday morn
ing. Several importers DESTROYS of receiv-
ing the full benefit of existing tariff rates.
applied to the treasury department for per-
mission to enter their goods at the custom
houses up to midnight Sunday. Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has informed them
that this is a matter entirely within
the discretion of collectors of Gus
toms at the various ports, and
that the department is not disposed to
Interfere in the matter. General Spaulding
said to-day that he did not anticipate any
trouble with regard to the execution of the
new law on the Pacific coast by reason of
the failure of the customs officers to re-
ceive official copies of the law at the date it
goes into operation, as the entries made on
and after Monday under the present law
can be readily liquidated under the new
rates, with very little extra labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Logan County Complete Returns.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Oct. Especial tele
gram TO THE HERALD. Complete returns
from all Logan county precincts give
Shoup 6f7, Wilson $40, Sweet CAB. MayheU
5lS, Wiley $40, Taylor 500, Pinkham 63s
Sherwin 5l5, Coffin 645, Reagan $40. Moody
626, Wickersham $50, Roberts 564. johnson
sSf. Hanoum 94l, Kelly 500, Morgan 624
Huston 629, Sullivan SO, Weir 625. Ensign
$50, Maxwell 400. Smith, Republican state
senator, gets 623 to Dougherty's. Demo-
crat, $40.
On legislative, two to elect. Hill, Re.
publican, 329; Armstrong, Republican. 5s3:
Clay, Independent, $50; Dryden, Democrat.
$40. Bledsee, Democrat, 326.
For joint representative of Bingham
Logan and Alturas counties, Munro. Re
publican, 7O1; Carlisle, Democrat, 1852.
District judge, McGavau, S67. Stock
slayer SO.
District attorney, Bruner 5a1, Barnum
63S. 49,
In the county offices the Republicans
elect Campbell sheriff, Doan treasurer
Hampton probate Judge. The Democrats
elect George clerk. The assessor is in
doubt. For county seat, Bellevue III.
Shoshone 4l9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Fatal DAsentery Endemic.

HAMBURG, N. j., Oct. Ain this village.
with population of 500, there have been
no less than forty-hye cases of malignant
dysentery within the last two months, and
many inhabitants in little hamlets near by
have suffered with the plague, and nine
have died, but in Hamburg, where
the disease originated, the rava-
ges have been greatest Twenty
deaths have occurred The doctors
say it was Enthusiastically plague Of cpl
demic contagious dysentery; others be-
lieved the disease is species of cholera as
was predicted should follow the general
epidemic of the grippe last spring. There
is foul pool in the village on the edge of
and within ten feet of a large cemetery.
For years it has not been cleaned and offal
has been accumulating during all this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Season of the National and Play
ers' Leagues
CLOSED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Standing Of the Various Clubs-Interest in the
Games has Largely Died out
The Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The championship sea-
son of the National and Players baseball
leagues, closed this afternoon Since the
first few weeks of the season passed inter
est in the game in the east had died out
wonderfully, and this week, instead of
there being as in the past, the excitement
at various points over the closing of the
contests and the standing of the different
clubs. interest has, if anything, lessened.
The Players league teams finished in the
following order: Boston, Brooklyn, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Buffalo.
The Nationals stand: Brooklyn, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Boston, New
York, Cleveland, Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
The Dillon-O,Brien Case.

TIPPERARY, Oct. 4. = Upon the reas
sembling of the court this morning Red
mond, counsel for Dillon and O'Brien
asked an adjournment till Tuesday He
stated that he and his fellow counsel,
Timothy Healy, had an important engage
ment on Monday. Roman, prosecutor for
the crown, opposed the delay and charged
that the defendant were creating every
possible obstacle to prolong the case. Red
mond declared one of the defendants,
O'Mahoney, was i'll and it was impossible
for him to attend the trial at present The
presiding magistrate announced that the
court would adjourn until the physician
attending O'Mahoney could be heard from
The trial was postponed to-day until
Monday on account of the illness OF
O'Mahoney, a physicians certificate be
ing presented in court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

Ihis was necessary because water was dis
covered coming into the forward fire room
where 1t had been used for circulating
through the guide spaces on bearing and
crank pins and the extra water to apply on
all eccentrics had drained into the bilge
wells and risen to point higher than the
uraln valve in the forward boiler compart-
ments, which opens into the main drain
That connects with the bilge wells. AS
tins valve was accidentally open, the water
from the bilge pump backed up through
Ihe drain pipe valve on to the fire room
lioor and partially flooded the two lower
furnaces, and the ducts of the boilers in
the second fire room forward
without this allowance OF l minute
ana ~ seconds, the speed of the vessel was
l9:5lS knots The vessels speed during
the last fifteen minutes of the run was
20:ll5 knots per hour. and by patent log,
she averaged for four hours 20 :604 knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
A WOULD-BE SENSATION,
An Alleged Expose Of Mormon Attempts at
PROSECUTING Among Ship Passengers


Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
New YORK, Oct. 4. The Mormon elders
are working new scheme. Eugene Davis.
an Irish journalist and Charles Turley. of
the United States printing office, have ex-
posed their methods in the New York Byorld
as employed on the steamer Wyoming,
lately arrived at this port. The gentlemen
state that the Salt Lake wife hunters Sc
cured special compartment in the steer
age and at the same time stipulated that no
one else should have access to that part of
the vessel. In this way they could carry on
their proselyting with impunity- In this
way they succeeded in adding large num-
bers to their party, the inducement being a
Tree passage from New York to Salt Lake
city and at least part CT a husband sure.
AT the request of Catholic priest, Father
de Cantllion, in whose care a young Irish
girl IN The steerage had been placed.n
said Mr.. Davis" endeavored to penetrate
into this improvised slave hold. | was
promptly ordered away. Then Father de
Cantillon tried to get in himself but failed.
He finally succeeded in removing his charge
from the steerage and thus rescued her.
1.-THE lnsidious intention of
the Latter-day Saints and the
prcselyting proceedings of these elders
was the leading topic of conversation
among the passengers, but no one could
get near the steerage 10 warn the innocent
women of the danger they were exposed to.
The Mormon leaders flourished under the
visible protection of the officers and had run
the entire ship They took every oppor
tunity to spread their peculiar doctrine
even among the cabin passengers, and the
quantity of Mormon literature that was
scattered about was astonishing. 1t all
disappeared as the American coast was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
CastOini Arrested in London.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Castioni, the Radical
who shot and killed Councillor Rossi at Bel
lnzona, Switzerland, during the present
revolt was arrested to-day at Chelsea. APP
pllcatlon for his extradition will be made.
Castioni was found in a shed in a garden
attached to the house. He was surrounded
oy number of friends, all of whom We're
arneo: Inc police seized 200 rounds of am
munition. When Castioni was taken before
tne magistrate, his counsel stated that the
question was raised as to whether the act
OF the prisoner was of a political nature
and therefore an action for which he could
not be extradited. The prisoner was re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
PRICE: FIVE CEN
n Salt Lake city as result of this i'm.

IN Salt Lake city as result of this i'm.
proVement and development company.
STATISTICS show that for every eight hum
dred to one thousand dollars of capital in
sesteu. tnere is one employee, in the
heavier lines of manufacture. while in the
hghter lines, the proportion of labor to
capital IS greater. With the amount of
money invested as above stated. there
would be employed from seven 10 ten
Thousand people, about whom would be al
rectly supported, perhaps four times as
many, or a population of thirty
1Ve TO fifty thousand, as the
alreet result of such an organization. The
people VINO would come to th8 city and be
employed in real industries and In all other
ways, as a result, might mean several
thousand more, so that it is safe, in my
opinion, to say that the result of such an
organization at this time, will give us fifty
thousand or more greater population within
eight years, than we could otherwise Oh
5dln- FRANK X GELLEsPIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
MOST HORRIBLE CRUELTY.

Band of Russian Beggars Kidnap Children
and Mutilate Them for Mercenary Purposes.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.-[By cable to
the New York World. IA piece of horrible
cruelty is reported from Konno, ION the
right bank of the Niemen OIn forest near
that city band of professional beggars
was apprehended while engaged in cutting
off the leg of a little peasant girl six years
Of age whom they had kidnapped in the
neighborhood the same day. The child saws
she knows they also intended to distigure
her face in order to make her an object
OF pity when begging. Three members of
the band were caught, but Ivan Romis who
stole the child, has escaped. The band in
cludes two children without tongues, who
have presumably been kidnapped. All the
members are disfigured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
The San Francisco ordered Accepto,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Orders were is
sued from the navy department to-day TO
the commandant of the navy yard at Mare
island, Cal, to accept cruiser No. 5, known
as the San Francisco. The report of the
trial board, of which Commodore John
Irwin was president, gave the ship on her
trial test an average speed of 1868 knots
per hour. This speed was based upon a
run Of four hours, an allowance of one min
ute and forty-two seconds being made on
account of the necessity for stopping the
forced draught TO the two lower furnace
Rir ducts TO the boilers in the second fire
room forward, during the latter part of the
run and TO all the furnaces in the for
card fire room for fifteen minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
The Comte de Parts Banaueted.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Comte de Paris
was banqueted tonight at the Union
League club by distinguished represen-
tative gathering of about thirty gentle
men. Among those assembled to do honor
to the guest were Arthur Belmont, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Bachelor,
General o. o. Howard, Governor Whit
more, of Rhode Island. Bishop Potter,
Archbishop Corrlgan, and Warner Miller.
The Governors of the club extended to the
count the privileges of the club for sixty
days, privilege rarely extended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Alturas County Returns.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Oct. Especial tele
gram TO The HERALD. I'm Alturas county
the Republicans elect State Senator Gum
and Representative Mills The second
representative is close call between
Lytleton Price (Republican), and Gibbons
[Democrat). Alturas had been counted on
as being certainly Republican Bruner. OF
HALEY, for district attorney, in Elmore
Logan, Alturas and Cassia counties, is
having a close rub given him by a Snake
river farmer MCGOWAN, of Haley, is
surely downed for judge in the same dis
trict by Stockstager. who is at present re-
ceiver of the Haley land office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Morris PARK Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 4.-Mile-.Eon won,
Maidstone second, b. B. Million third.
Time 49,
Five-eighths of mile-Ballyhoo won,
Bradford second, Gunwad third. Time
LOO.
Harbour handicap. mile and one eighth
Reporter won, Diablo second, Neva
third. Time 200.
Titan stakes for two year-olds, Titan
course, 400 yards-Equity won, Kildeer
second, Mimi. FLY, third. Time "a.
Moshlus stakes for three year olds, mile
and one eighth won, Master
lode second, Chesapeake third. Time
$50.
Three quarters of mile-Servitor won,
MIR. Lass second, Tom Donahue third.
Time-1: is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Denver CIaarinOs

DENVER, Colo, Oct Especial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. The bank clearincs
this week are 81, 762, 1876, an increase of "a
per cent
Realty transfers for the past week were
$Sl3,52O. The business is well distributed
and for outside property the demand is
chiefly for that in the vicinity of the rapid
transit lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

LALoNIA, Oct. 4.-Mlile and twenty-five
yards-Neva c. won, Robin second, King
like third. Time-1 49,.
Mile and one-sixteenth-M ickie H. won
Pantalette second, j. T. third. Time
1:5515.
Mile-Maior Tom won, ELSIE second,
Consignee third. Time-1:46.
Mile and three. MISUNDERSTANDING Stone
Jr. won, Silver Lake second, w. C. Morris
third. Time-2 .04L.
Five-eighths of mile-Lady Washing
ton won, Burdella second, Miss Hawkins
third. Time-1 :C5s/.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

sighted and the elders became very quiet.
Nevertheless at the gangway with a sailor
protested entire ignorance concerning the
Mormons in the steerage when questioned
by the emigration authorities at the barge
Office. Although the women on en-
barking had no intention of going to Salt
Lake city, they are now on their way to
this alleged paradise, induced by all kind
OF specious promises, to cast their lot in
with the Saints.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
A Baseball Deal Consummated.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-The baseball deal is
consummated and the Cincinnati team
transferred to the Players league. It is
understood the consideration was s3S, 900
cash. Inc lease OF the grounds was also
transferred for three years. 1t is under
stood one feature of the agreement was
that the old managers should not engage in
the baseball business in Cincinnati without
the consent of the Brotherhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
The Visitors in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-Two special
trains which left New York this morning
bearing the visiting iron and steel men
from England and Germany arrived at II
The visitors inspected the great Disston
saw and file works, and made trip down
the river to Newcas tle
The steamer with the party on board ar
rived at the wharf at 3 O'Clock, and the
guests were driven to their hotels. Mon
day most of the strangers will 90 tn
Phoenixville, Chester, wellington and
other headquarters of the great iron works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Dubois Conrrntnlates Harrison

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The President has
received the following telegram from Dele
gate Dubois: Idaho is Republican by
$500. The legislature is A Republicans
10 Democrats. l congratulate you or the
splendid endorsement of home rule and
wise policy to our lands settlers. The
northwest endorses your administration ;,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

Zietun0 was elected chairman. The hall
was especially decorated for the conven-
tian, and many notices. Abe Kahn was
the first speaker. He said, in Hebrew,
that there were over twenty thousand
Hebrew workmen in this country, and If
they were thoroughly organized they
would become a great power in the land.
Questions for consideration, among others,
are factory inspection, establishing ma
tional organization of Hebrew trades
unions, establishment of strike fund, agi-
tation of immigration, shorter hours OF
labor and higher wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
wyoming's Population by Counties.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE population of
Wyoming by counties is given as follows
Albany $3.50, increase 1926; Carbon G, $3.50,
increase 3, 431; Croke Abb, increase 2,O74:
Johnston 2,34l, increase 1,704; Laramie
Is, IA, increase 0,335; Sweetwater 1910,
increase 1913; Uinta 1873, increase 4, 1894 ;
Fremont, 2,45O; Sheridan, 1852; Natona,
l,092; Weston, 2,4l9; Converse, 2,73O. The
city of Cheyenne has IL ,693, an increase of
S,23I; Laramie 1855, increase 1860. Total
since 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
The Chicago Stable Sold.

NORRIS PARK, Oct. 4.-The we'll known
Chicago stable, at one time one of the most
powerful racing stables in America, went
out of existence this morning. All of the
horses were disposed of by Auctioneer
Easton. No fancy prices were realized but
the bidding was spirited Kaloolah brought
$4,000; Egmont, $3.50; Joe Blackburn
*, 100; Wrestler, $2,205; Pizana, 81, 100.
Pohespiere, s5,625.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Governor Campbell May Call an Extra Session

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Governor
Campbell stated tonight hat he would
probably call an extra session of the legis-
lature to convene about October IA for the
purpose OF taking such action as they NAV
deem proper In connection with and re-
lative 10 the misconduct of the board of
public improvements of Cincinnati as well
as other departments of the city govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Treaty of Peace with pahomeH.

PARIS, Oct. Admiral Cuver-Ville has
to the government that he has
concluded a treaty of peace with the King
of Danomey, and has raised the blcckage.
According to the terms of the treaty the
King will respect the rights of the French
as to the possession of Kotonon, and will
also recognize the French protectorate over
Porto Novo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
Indian Commissioners Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The President has
appointed the following commissioners on
Indian affairs: w. H. H. Dufur, of Oregon
Mark A. Fuller, Of Colfax, Wash; William
W. Duvall, of Clearfield, Penn; to visit
the Warm Springs Indian reservation in
Oregon aud report on the proper location
OF the northern line of that reservation,
and negotiate with the Indians for the ces-
sion OF part of that reservation; John
Sephas, ir., of Grand Forks. N. D., and
Bradley b. SmaIley, of Burlington, Yer
mont, to negotiate with the northern ban d
of Cheyennes on Tongue River reservation
in Montana