davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The resolution
heretofore offered by Plumb rejecting the
lease of the islands of st. Paul and St.
George to the Alaska Commercial company.
was taken up and Plumb proceeded to adj
dress the Senate. He said the time for
proposals for new lease was too short and
propositions limiting to 10000 the number
of seals to be taken the first year, if not ex-
traordinary, opened up a wide field of con-
lecture. He spoke of the preference shown
the Alaska company and SAID a certain
Louis Goldstone had made a higher bid
and also offered to pay 62% cents a skin
more than the Alaska Commercial company
and DO cents gallon for all seal oil eT-
tracted. The Alaska Commercial comnanv
assumed that offer for itself and got the
lease and agreed to pay ST., 900 per annum
during the entire term of the contract. tn
pay S26OH per skin for all skins
It would take and pay IS cents gallon for
:, al oil The first year, the department
yEnstead of exacting the payment of s65 O1S
$4,000 and RENTED the remainSe,
Oh the payment. He said more than two
thirds or perhaps three -fourths of AIN seals
taken in the world were taken from the
Alaskan islands and vicinity. These seal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
A New Portuguese Ministry

LISBON, Jan 13.-It is now reported that
Senior Pimental will form a ministry,
and that Huntzeribuno will take the port
folio of foreign affairs.
Comes personally expressed to Glynn
Petre his regret at the insults offered to
him. The government officially assured
the minister that the escutcheon would be
replaced and the damage repaired and all
persons concerned in the outrage pun
ished.
There is movement for the formation of
apatriotlc league to put into operation an
international boycott against English com
merce.
Demonstrations in the streets continue
the students in the streets shouting s.Viva
Portugal" Viva Pinto" and at meeting
of students it was proposed to wire CON
gratu lations to Serpa Pinto A public
meeting has been called to protest against
submission to England's demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
An Elevator and Shin Burned

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-The grain elevator
known as the Northern Central elevator.
No. 3, with capacity of 100000 bushels,
the property of the Baltimore Elevator
company, was burned tonight. The ele-
yator was worth $500, 900, and the loss on
corn which the elevator contained is $780,
OO0 The corn was owned by individual
shippers and was fully insured.
The British steamship Sacrobasco. living
near the wharf, was entirely destroyed by
flames from the burning elevator. The
British steamers Northern and RHO had
their masts and rigging ard some Of
their upper work destroyed. Three of
the crew of the Sacrabasco are missing.
and 1t is believed the were burned to death
Four others were seriously burned. The
sailors aboard the SacrObasco mad no choice
but to jump iuto the water and swim for
their lives. Some, whose cries were heard,
were picked up after being in the water
two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14

ance OF the proposed constitution, which
dlsfranchised Mormons, and asserted that
without the Mormon residents who will
thus be cut off from citizenship, the pop
ulation of the territory is not large enough
to warrant making state of it. AS to the
legal effect of the proposition, Mr. Wilson
argued that every good purpose would be
served by disfranching the Mormons after
they We're convicted of crime instead of
dlsfranchising them in advance
Delegate Dubois, of Idaho, replied to Mr.
Wilson in long statemen.reciting the his
tory OF the church and quoting from judi
clal decisions in Idaho to sustain his charge
tnat 1t was necessary to disfranchise the
Mormons in body in order to destroy
their political power, which keeps them
together. A conviction of bigamy or po-
lygamy is difficult matter, and when sue
cessful does not affect the convict, Mr.
Dubois said, because six months in the
penltentiary has no affect on them. The
only way to reach the Mormon church, MIR.
Dubois said, is to deprive it of political
power, and this constitution of Idaho,
adopted with only loo dissenting votes,
1Apc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
He Speaks of His Approaching Journey to
ROme-A Grand Reception to Him.

HOme-A Grand Reception to Him.
Especial to THE HERAID-Examiuer Dispatcb /
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Archbishop Corri-
gan, while addressing an immense throng
at ST Patrick's cathedral.yesterday morn
ing, referred at length to his approaching
trip to Rome, which, he said, was to be
made in accordance with those laws of the
church requiring bishops to make written
and verbal reports to the propaganda. The
afchblshop told his people some of the
Things he would report to the ecclesiastical
authorities at Rome, as to the progress of
the church here His formal report will
cover the time since 1870. During this
period OF twenty years, the scope of church
work has undergone wonderful trans
formation. In 1870 there were 100000 Ro
man Catholics in this arch diocese There
are 100000 now. The number of priests
working here was 200, it is 800 now. The
number OF churches then and the number
at present is about the same, but the capa-
city of the church edifices has been
doubled. Twenty years ago some $4,000
chlldren were In regular attendance on the
parochial schools; now there are $4,000.
The Catholic club some time ago having
learned of the intention of Archbishop
Corrigan to go to Rome, decided to give
him farewell reception on his departure.
1t will be given Thursday evening of the
present week. Over three thousand invi-
tations have been issued. Frederick r.
Condert has been chosen as the orator of
the occasion. Very many well known cit
liens, who are neither directly nor indi-
rectly connected with the church. have
signitied their intention to be present. Sc
that the testimony will really come from
the citizens OF New York and vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Placed in a Gutter TO Die.

New YORK, Jan. 10. = This morning
passers-by were startled to see the dead
body of a Oh inaman with little or no cloth
ing on lying in a gutter in Dover street.
The man had been left there early by a
number of mis- countrymen to die He had
been ailing for some time, and when it was
found that his last hour was near the hea-
thens thought it better to get rid of him.
The unfortunate Celestial died from ex-
posure, or rather death was thus fastened.
the police arrested number of Cinnamon
found in the dead mans lodging house
All that could be ascertained about the
man was that he was sailor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
A Millionaire's Many Beuuests.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-Millionaire John H
Shoenberger's will was filed for probate
today. Shoenberger directed his widow
to receive his three houses with every-
thing attached thereto a number of rail
road shares and 100000 worth of United
States bonds. His brother, two sisters and
other relatives are provided for. Accord
ing to the viii the principal object of Sheen
berger's life was the establishment at
Pittsburg OF the ST. Margaret mem rial
hospital as memorial to his wife. He be-
queathes nearly million dollars to, and
provides for the formation off, corporation
to take charge of this institution. Other
requests to charitable institutions amount
to nearly two hundred thousand dollars.
including S35, 600 to Bishop Seabury, Mis-
sion, Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER.
What She Says About New York Society and
and People in Glass Houses.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatc |
| NEW YORK, Jan 14.-Before leaving for
Australia on the Oceanic, Mrs. James
| Brown Potter granted an interview to a
correspondent of Dunlaps Cable society.
Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, who accompanies her
on the tonr, was present. II am very in
dignant at the way have been treated in
the United States. Society, it seems to
me, has something better to do than to
frown upon women of the stage. Surely
1T is better to strive for an honest living
tnan to be party to society of general
W1ckedness New York society in parti-
cular should not throw stones; she
has too many glass houses. In my
OPINION there IS as much purity,
honesty and good breeding on the stage as
| in the proudest New York houses All nv
holiday friends have deserted me when I
was in need of sympathy, the press has
bounded me for months and made insinua-
| lions that were utterly unfounded Mr.
Below has been a friend and but for him
would not have one in the worldn
Mrs. Potter said she did not want to talk
OF her future, but might come to America
some day, where her efforts to improve the
tone OF the stage would perhaps not be mis-
| understood. She further said she was sick
| aud disguised with interviewing, particu-
larly when conducted by women, as they
made it preteXt to look at her clothes and
then go and write long indicate articles
about her most intimate belongings. Bel
lew standing by, frowned and urged Mrs.
Potter to say nothing more. They quilted
London without any notice from the local
press. Mrs. Potter was accompanied by her
nurse and lady's maid.
She said she went out under an engage
ment to Mr.. Garner for series of theatri-
cal performances, which would begin at
! Melbourne early in April, and last twhnty
weeks. Mrs. Potter said that she had pur-
| chased exclusive rights for Australia of
LA Tosca," Theodore" and Wills and
Groves new play, ''Pompadour." Worth
designed her costumes for la Toscan and
Theodore" and she considers them tie tri-
umph of his genius. Mrs. Potter goes well
equipped in other respects, taking with
her letters of introduction from royal per-
sonages and others of high social distinc-
ton and celebrity, in the world of arts and
letters, addressed to governors, judges.
bishops, bankers and others of general and
local repute. Mrs. Potter is quite conf
dent of the success Of her Australian en-
terDriSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
JACKSON AND SULLIVAN,
What Jack Falion has to Say-Peter's Euro
pean Trip and the Coming Fight.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable I
New YORK, Jan. 13-Jack Fallon. the
Brooklyn strong boy, who for five months
has been in England and on the continent
giving sparring exhibitions with Peter
jackson, was passenger on the Germanic
to-day, he parted from his companions in
Europe three weeks ago in England
II never had so good a time in nv life. ,,
said t'allon to World reporter "People
in England, Ireland and France treated us
as though we were membnrs of the no.
blllty. jackson became favorite from
the time we landed and London swells
fairly lionized him. Parson Davies and
were Ia Jackson's corner when he fought
Smith, and do not eXaggerate when / saw
the Brltlsher was outclassed by Jackson
He was never in the race after time was
called and had he not fouled the blacI,
fellow he certainly would have been
knocked out before the second round
closed. jackson is certainly a wonderful
hghter The soul OF good nature, he rarely
talks shop, and l never once saw him
ratified during all the time was with him
though he was frequently in places where
he would have been justified in getting
angry. His performances were simply
wonderful, and he has cleared above
thirty thousand dollars by the trim
Mitchell never attempted to get on
match with Jackson until few
weeks ago, and at that time his match with
Mace was on. To have accepted it meant.
considerable delay to Jackson, so he ex-
planned his position to the entire satisfac-
ton of the public"
What did Jackson have to saw regard
ing his prospective fight with Sullivan ~
was asked.
Nothing, except he has signified his
Willingness to meet the big fellow. 7 never
heard him say he could beat Sullivan
When Fallon was approached on the
subject, he invariably stated that jackson
is the better of the two men is the opinion
prevalent on the other side.
'sPeople who saw the Sullivan and Nit
chell fight and were present when Smith
and jackson fought, are of the opinion that
jackson will beat Sullivan: but as one was
a ring fight and the other glove fight I
fail to see how they can arrive at conclu-
sion on that comparison. A glove fight is
Jackson's stronghold, but it must also be
remembered that Sullivan has done more
work with gloves than any man living, bar
none. 1t will be great fight and no mis-
take. ParSon Davies is confident that the
men will meet and he will bet big lump
on his favorite. He is willing to have Jack
son fight for purse of $4,000. and if he
demands a larger sum there is not the
slightest doubt in my mind that the Cali
fornia Athletic club will increase its offer
i've or even ten thousand dollars.''
us Slavin considered good match for
Sullivan by English sporting menu,
mot as l understand Slavin is great
man in the ring, but with gloves think
Sullivan is master. saw Slavin box. and
he is certainly slower man than Jackson.
He is fit though and a match between
him and Kilrain would surely be a great
one. | doubt if Sullivan will ever fight
under London rllles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Murphy Beats Weir.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Fourteen saw
age rounds were fought tonight between
feather-weight champions Ike Weir, the
Belfast Spider" and Billy Murphy. of
Australia. Weir delivered some extraor-
binary upper cuts, but Murphy got in tell
ing body work, finally knocking the Spider
out. President Fulda, of the California
Athletic club, announced to the crowd
that John L. Sullivan had agreed with an
accredited representative of the club, on a
purse for which he would meet Peter
jackson in the last fight of his life; the
amount was $4,000 and Jackson had &C
cepted the terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14

diverged views of the two countries might
yet be reconciled. The president then
announced that othe King accepted the
resignation of Comes, and Charged .Pimen-
tai to construct a cabinet. Many shops
closed in consequence of the agitation in
the streets. Patriotic demonstrations
throughout the day have been in favor of
Pimental Rioting students to-day en-
deavored to force an entrance into the
chamber OF deputies, but only deputation
was admitted for the purpose of presenting
to the president patriotic resolution At
IL p. N. the streets were still thronged
with persons bearing the national flag.
They visited and cheered every legation in
the city except the English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
BLOWN UP AT SEA.
Destruction of the British Mon
arch in Mid 0cea...
LEFT ALONEIN GUTTER TO DIE.
How Celestials Treat their Sick-Burning Of
An Elevator and Ship-The Iowa
Legislature Storms.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 13.-News
was received here to-day that the bark
British Monarch, with ten tons of dyna-
mite aboard, caught fire in mid-ocean No
vember 10. The cxew put off in boats and
watched the great explosion. 1t was some
thing fearful, and on a ship 100 miles dis
tant it was taken for falling meteor.
Part of the crew were taken by whaler
to Cape Town. The others doubtless also
escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Frozen Ia WyOmino.

DENVER, Jan. 13.-The Republicans Rock
Springs, Wyoming, special says: A. W.
McEdwards, a prominent business man OF
this place, went into the mountains hunt
ing Sunday morning with companion. A
snow storm came up and the weather
turned bitterly cold. Both men became
greatly exhausted. McEdward's companion
was compelled to leave him and made his
way to Rock Spring and reached there
badly frozen. A searching party went out
after McEdwards whom they found SO
badly fromen, that he died this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
High Winds in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 13. : The wind
reached velocity of forty five miles per
hour last night, and the temperature
dropped from 60 to below freezing point
Telephone and telegraph communication
was interrupted during the forenoon.
Roofs were torn off of two school buildings,
trees were blown down and signs carried
away, but no one was injured. REPORTS
from adjacent towns show that the wind
swept pretty much all of northern Ohio,
but did no serious damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
The Iowa Legislature.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 13.-The general
assembly was convened this afternoon.
The senate proceeded to a temporary
organization without difficulty, but the
house was dead locked, there being fifty
Republicans and fifty of the opposition.
The situation tonight is simply a con-
tinuation of the deadlock with unpromising
efforts being made to fix up an agreement
by which temporary organization can be
affected tomorrow
Regarding the senatorfhip the Repub-
llcans are still solid for Allison. Senator
Allison and Governor elect Boies did not
arrive until after midnight, trains being
five hours late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
The Storm at Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 13-A heavy wind
passed over the northern part of this
county at noon to-day. In the village of
South Trenton the Baptist church was un-
rooted and the steeple of the Union church
blown down, a number of houses and barns
were unroofed and trees uprooted. Fences
and small buildings were blown down and
many orchards nearly ruined. A dispatch
from Oswego states that the storm was
very severe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Trial of Mining BlackmaiIers.

LONDON, Jan. 13-The trial began TODAY
OF Claude Marx cand Sidney Wolf, Joint
proprietors of the Mining Record, and Mr..
Marx, OF the Financial Times, who were
attempt by the accused to obtain money for
the suppression of articles affecting the
Gold Mining company. The attornev.gen.
eral declared that the prisoners practically
said: unless you buy US we viii publish
articles in the Mining Record that will dam
age your propertyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Murder by Indiana White Cans.

CRoTHERsvILLE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Early
yesterday morning party of masked men
broke open the door of house occupied bv
Andy Slate, well TODD farmer. and pull
ing him from his bed demanded why he dis
obeyed the orders previously given him to
leave the country He said he had done
nothing for which he should leave. Thee
upon one of the white caps fred at him.
the ball passing through his body and in
ficting fatal wound. The raiders then
went to the house OF John Warner, whom
they called from his bed, tied to tree and
gave whipping. No cause for the outrage
iS lxnn1.rn 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
High Winds in Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 10. "A severe
wind storm ragged here this afternoon,
many buildings being unroofed The new
freight house OF the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg railroad, in course of erection.
was blown down. Sixty-five men were at
work on the building at the time and
William Willis, carpenter, was killed and
about twelve other carpenters severely
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
William D. Kelly's Remains.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The remains of
William D. Kelly were to day consigned to
the tomb. There was little show or dis
play, privacy and quiet being insisted upon
by the members of the dead mans family.
Upon the conclusion of the services at the
church, the funeral procession took up its
journey to North Laurel Hill cemetery,
where the interment took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Dubois Has His Saw.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Senate com
mittee on territories this morning listened
to arguments against and in support of the
constitution prepared for the proposed new
state of Idaho. There were present Bishop
William Bulge, Ex-Governor Stevenson
and John Shoup, of Idaho, and full at
tendance of members of the committee.
Mr. J. H. Wilson, of this city, speaking for
the Alormons, argued against the accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
To Deprive Mormons of all Rights.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Stewart, of Yer
mont, to-day introduced in the House a bill
declaring no Mormon eligible to vote at any
election or hold civil office in the territories
of the United States, or be naturaIized as a
citizen of the United States, or settle upon
any public lands. Voters are required TO
make oath that they do not belong to the
Mormon church as preliminary to exer-
cising the right of suffrage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
A union Pacific Carpenters Strike.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 13.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE first strike to
occur here in Ave years is now on Twenty
carpenters employed on the Union Pacific
shops, contracted to Smith Gillett & Co.,
walked out this morning. They demand 80
cents an hour and wages every week, in
stead of every two weeks. Fifty struck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
The Baltimore Leaves for Baltimore

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore left Cramps ship
yards here this morning for Baltimore.
The crew is composed of picked sailors
from different vessels of the navy, many
OF them being survivors of the i'll fated
Trenton, which was lost at Samoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Went Into the storm Naked.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Jan. 13.-Henry Schook.
carpenter, while temporarily insane, tore
his clothes from his body, left his room
and disappeared in the storm last night.
Search for him has proven futile. 1t is
supposed that he persisted in the storm and
that his body lies buried in snowdrift.
Too large dose of medicine caused his de
rangement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Tail End of the Storm,

OIL CRY, Pa, Jan. 13.-The tail end of
the western cyclone struck this section this
morning doing great damage to property.
AT least one-fourth of the oil derricks in
this neighborhood are destroyed. Tele-
phone lines are blown down and no outside
telegraghic communication could be had
until after2 d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Senior Comes, Statement.

LISBON, Jan. 13.-Senhor Comes, at ses-
sion OF the chamber of peers, made full
statement of the recent negotiations with
England. He declared that he always
sought to maintain an agreeable under
standing with England and hoped that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Chic Republican Caueus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The Republi-
can members of the legislature held a
caucus for Senator tonight. There were
fifty nine members present of seventy one.
Governor Foster received fifty-five votes
and General w. H. Gibson four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Mississinni,s New Governor

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 13.-John Marshall
Stone was inaugurated governor to-day
In his inaugural address special attention
was made to the reunion next May at
Vicksburg, blue and gray The governor
expressed wish that a hearty co-opera-
ton might be given the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Boston,s Phenomenal Fog.

BosToN. Jan. ia phenomenal fog shut
down in Boston and vicinity for several
hours this morning. Nothing like it has
been seen before in this city. 1t was i'm
possible to discern objects from across the
streets. Trains entering Boston were de-
laYed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-14
Persisted in the norm.

CALGARY, N. w. T., Jan. 13-It is sup
posed that John Mcdonald, who started
from Rosebud Thursday, with team to
drive Mrs. Wilson and three children to
Glelchen must have persisted in Thurs
days storm, which was very severe, as
they have not been heard from since.