davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Miss Anderson and De Navarro.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner DISPATCH. I
New York, Jan. 19.-Jose F. De
Navarro has cabled to his son, Antonio
Fernando De Navarro, who is at Paris, his
congratulations on his engagement to Miss
Anderson.
''They are together at present at San
Reno said Mr.. De Navarro, ''they have
long been great friends, and Miss Ander-
son, when in New York, is a frequent
visitor at our house, where she is much be-
loved. l know she thinks much of
Antonio, who is thirty years old, so much,
that she pursued the custom of asking his
criticisms and suggestions of her every
new production, inviting him to her re-
hearsals for that purpose, and almost in
variably adopting his suggestions, which
have not always been fiattering either''
Miss Anderson has been for a long time
DESTROYS of quitting the stage. She never
liked the work, and it had grown quite irk-
some. She did all she could reasonably do
to dissuade Mrs. Potter from adopting the
profession, telling her of the fearfully
hard work the life entalled. There have
been repeated rumors that Miss Ander-
son would retire from the stage to enter
convent, but there is no telling but
what they have been playing invalid to-
gether on the continent, and the engage
lneDt is not an impossibility. Thus, De
Navarro Pere quite evidently is not at all
ayerSe to being Miss Anderson's father-in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

John Kinney, q Kansas City packing house
employe, quarrelled with Thomas Carey in the
latter's saloon. Carey followed Kinney home,
asked him out and renewed the quarrel Kin
ney stabbed Carey in the hip and himself re-
ceiyed bullet in the heart.
The jury in the suit Of Caroline Cammerer
against Clemens Muller, for 100000 damages
for breach of promise of marriage, rendered a
verdict on Monday in favor of plaintiff for S12,
600. Motion for a new trial was denied
j. H. Thomas, of Marion, Ohio, has sold his
fine trotting stallion Elite to Ripple & Co. for
2l,0OO. Elite is three years old and was sired
by Ambassador.
Protests against the British ultimatum are
Lisbon, and have been signed by many persons.
A meeting was called for Monday in Camoens'
square, Lisbon, to protest against the action of
the British government but it proved a fiasco.
Jack Rowe, ball player, who has been i'll with
the grippe, will leave Buffalo for California this
waek, for his health
The business portion of the village OF
Frugal1ty, Pa, was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Several occupants of the hotel had
narrow escapes. The losses aggregate $780, 0O
Eddie Conley, of Boston, and James Ryan OF
Syracuse, light weights, fought to finish Sun
day morning, at Troy, N. Y. Ryan was put to
sleep in the tenth round. Both men were badly
punished
The Chinese new year was fifty celebrated by
residents of Mott street, and vicinity, New York
Sunday. dinner in a joss house was one OF
the features of the day.
Her Majesty ship Malbar has been much
damaged, having been aground. She has ar
rived at CadiZ.
Emin Pasha is suffering from an abcess OF
the exterior of the skull, which has caused
partial paralysis of the tongue.
Lieutenant Rust, who was a member o.
Peters expedition, has arrived at Berlin, He
appears convinced that Peters is dead.
The pulpits Of Minneapolis, Mimi, united Sun
day in grand attack upon Sunday papers. II
is the beginning of an ecclesiastical crusade
which it is said will be waged unremittingly.
The Cronin jury bribery case was called il
Judge Horizons court, Chicago. on Monday, bu
was postponed to February TO- on account O
| the illness of defendant.
| President Adams, of the Union Pacific, started
Monday, for Cuba, on a three weeks vacation
trip He will be accompanied by Director At
| l1ins Officers of the Union Pacific say the tel
years contract with the Northwestern viii
| stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
THOSE POLITICAL EXILES.
The Russian Government Explains the Sibe
rian Racket.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. ]
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 49, Special cable
to the New York Tribune. The London
Times account of the massacre of political
exiles, which was alleged to have taken
place last autumn at Yakutsk, in eastern
Siberia, has created sensation here.
Therefore, the Cars government has CON
sidered ii advisa >le to abandon It's custom
airy policy OF silence. aud make an official
explanation of the incident It de-
MES the massacre. but admits that
Two sanguinary ARRAYS took place at
Yakutsk, under the following cir
cdmstances: About d year ago the secret
police department here received in forma-
ton to the effect that much of the nihilistic
pamphlets. proclamations and other publ
cations were not only written, but also
PRINTED IN SIBERIA.
AT first sight, this appeared almost incredi-
bic, in view of the close supervision to
which both prisoners and exiles are sub
mitted in the Cars penal colony How
ever, it was deemed prudent to make in
quiries into the matter, and accordingly,
Captain Russanow, one of the cleverest
members of the third section of imperial
chancellerie, was dispatched to Siberia for
that purpose After much careful and
patient investigation, he succeeded in dis
covering the existence of most elaborately
equipped secret printing establishment at
Yakutsk. The latter is about the last
| place on earth where one would have
| imagined the Nihilists to have established
| their presses, for only the most dangerous
and desperate prisoners are inferred at
| Yakut5k. Their names are not even known
| to the local authorities since from the
moment that they leave ToWisk thew are
deprived for the remainder of their days of
their patronymics and are designated by
numerals only. BY reason of their danger
Gus character they are supposed to be
UNDER SPECIALLY STRICT SURVEILLANCE.
Captain Russanow, however, found that
by means Of heavy brides they had sue
ceeded in corrupting the Baikal Cossacks
appointed to guard them, and that the lat
ter actually helped them to forward their
missives to Russia. Having made his
preparations he caused the building in
which the Nihilist presses were located
to be surrounded one night by a detach-
ment of police and soldiers, and after a
sanguinary affray, during which several
of the police as well as conspirators
were severally wounded by revolver bull
lets and sabre cuts, the occupants of the
premises were seized and thrown into pri-
son. A few weeks later they were
brought up for trial, and with modera-
ton unusual under such circumstances, the
Judges contented themselves with sensenc-
Ing them to deportation to various still
more distant and severe penal settlements
The object of the court was to disperst
the band and to scatter them to great dis
tances from one another so as to put al
end to all communication between them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
PORTUGUESE NOTES.
English Traders BoycOtted and
Leaving the Country.
SALISBURY AND SENIOR COMES.
Success of New French Comedy-One of the
Early Nevada Miners Dead-Two
Qualifications.

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
LONDON, Jan 19.-[Special cable to the
Mall and Express. Dispatches contained IN
the blue books of the correspondence from
Portugal in relation to the African terri
tory show that Lord Salisbury, after de-
clining to further discuss with Senior
Comes the archaeological arguments ad-
yanced by the Portuguese government IN
support of the preuensions of Portugal to
take possession of the Nyassa country, de-
manded that instructions should be sent to
Africa by Senior Comes directing the
withdrawal of Portuguese forces from the
region in dispute. Senior Comes assured
Lord Salisbury that instructions to that
effect had been sent to Major Serpa Pinto
and other officers there, but Lord Sails
bury refused to be satisfied with these
assurances and insisted that proof must be
shown him that Portugal had acted accord
ing to his wishes. These are the incidents
which led to the final correspondence, the
menace of war and the resignation OF
Senior Comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
AN OLD MARINER DEAD.
Commodore Joseph Bartine Hull Dies in
Philadelphia.


Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch I
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Commodore JOS
eph B.. Hull of the United States navy, died
here yesterday evening. He was stated to
be the Oldest officer in the navy and had
been on the retired list since July 16, 1862.
He was the son of Joseph Hull, of New
York and nephew of the famous Comma
dore Isaac Hull, who commanded the fri
gate ton, the old iron side He
was born at Westchester, New York, and
was educated at Cheshire academy. Con-
necticut. He was appointed midshipman
In the navy from Connecticut November g.,
1913, and joined the frigate Congress, at
tached to the fleet of his famous uncle He
was commissioned lieutenant January 13,
1925. On September s, 1S41, he was com
mlssioned commander of the sloop Warren
His commission as captain was dated Sep
TENDER IA, 1855, and he commanded
the frlgate st. Lawrer ce in the Brazil
squadron and in the Paraguay expedition
in 1859. AT the outbreak of the civil
war he commanded the Savannah in block
aiding the squadron on the coast Of South
Carolina. On July Is, 1862, he was com
mlssioned commodore and placed on the
retired list and assigned to the superinten-
dency of the building of gunbodts on the
Mississippi river, being stationed at st.
Louis, where he remained until 1864, when
he was transferred to Pittsburg. From
November 10, 1864, to January, 1866, he was
commandant of the Philadelphia navy
yard. His next position was that of presi-
dent of the examining board in this city,
which he occupied from December 3, 1866,
to July s, 1868. He was lighthouse in
spector for the first district, with head
quarters at Portland, Me, from 1869 to
1873 This was his last Official position.
For short period before the close of the
Mexican war he was in command of the
north district of California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Endeavoring to Maintain Order

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
LISBON, Jan. 19-TSpecial cable to the
Mail and Express Senior Pimental is still
suffering from an attack of influenza, but
is following events closely despite his i'll
ness, and is exerting himself to make strong
governmental efforts to maintain the order
and destiny of the nation. He obtained
assurance from both the civil and military
authorities yesterday of their entire ability
to maintain order and to deal with all po-
litical disturbances which may occur among
the younger and less sensible sort. The
new premier's policy will be to use all his
endeavors to prevent any more occurrences
which may give Lord Salisbury
the slightest preteXt for further
coercive measures, while at the same
time ne will do his best to enlist the sup
port of Great Britain in favor of a settle
ment of the dispute by the agency of an in
ternational conference. If he should fail
in this, he viii try then to effect a COM
promise with England, by opening further
negotiations with Lord Salisbury. No
British feet has appeared in Tagus, al
though reports 20 that effect have gone
abroad. The nearest British men-of- war
to this city are do wn in the Mediterranean,
where they are engaged II gun practice.
There is no reason for any hostile demon
StraJlOn IN IdguS anu III Woulu Ue dn un
wise move on the part of Lord Salisbury
all things considered.
THE BoYCoTTING OF ENGLISH TRADE
in this city is becoming very seriou:
matter Many English firms have beer
compelled TO close their doors in conse
auence of the boycott. Portuguese mer
chants are canceling their English coal con
tracts in all directions and the spirit Of
ostracism is spreading everywhere. Tht
consignees of one cargo of coal refused tt
unload it, thereby raising legal question
of some moment. The case will be sub
mitted to the tribunals. Meanwhile, Ger
man merchants and agents are eagerly
swapping up all orders for coal and Other
stuff, and American houses are cabling
offers over here to supply goods of al
kinds to replace boycotted English goods
Tradesmen everywhere are Fastening tx
take advantage of the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21

daughter Valentine, just out of boarding
school. Boisevilletteobtain consent to Val
entine's marriage with George. Margot and
Valentine EXCHANGE condolences after the
manner of sentimental boarding school
misses, when George appears, throws his
arms about his iance, and it is revealed
to Margot that she loves him.
THE THIRD ACT
passes outside of Francois cottage Mar
got is found fainting under a tree and is
carried into the cottage. Here Nine. Oar
say. George, Valentine, and finally Boise
villette appear. Boisevillette declares he
win himself marry Margot, notwithstand-
ing his nephew's opposition. Afterwards
he asks Margot, who vows that she can
never love him. She finds, after all, that
she loves Francois, whom she marries, and
all ends happily.
The first act is excellent; the second
falls off, the third is improbable and
labored. Nile. Reichemberg is admirable
in Margot, while Worms acts with great
force the part of the gamekeeper; Celine
Nortland is perfect as Marquise Darsay.
The play is placed on the stage with scru-
pulous attention to detail and with cos
tunes of great beauty, the latest creations
OF Partisan ski | and art,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Two Qualifications.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch. !
ROME, Jan. 10. : Cable to the New York
Times - Two Qualifications have taken
place at the vatican within the past fort
night. The more important of the two was
that of Father Pietro Chanel, a missionary
who was massacred in Oceania some
seventy years ago. The Qualifications are
of the most important and solemn func-
tions, and constitute a preliminary to can
oniZation. 1t is very costly process, for
it involves an expense of at least $4,000 in
fees and dues, payable by the family of the
person to be beatitied or by the religious
order to which he or she belonged Count
less signatures, stamps and seals have tc
be obtained. Prince Odeschalchi has an
entire hall of his great palace here filled
from floor to ceiling with documents and
parchments relating to the Identification of
his ancestor by Pope Innocent XII In some
cases negotiations on the subject are pro
longed for several hundreds of years. Thus.
for instance, the application for
THE BEATIFICATIoN OF JOAN OF ARC
is still under consideration. The reason
for this delay is that French bishop,
who lived three centuries ago, composed
and recited litanies in her honor and it
was held that breach of ecclesiastical
etiquette had been committed in commenc-
ing an adoratlon OF the Maid OF Orleans
before even her qualification had taken
place. Another case still pending is that
of Marie Christine, of Savoy Her beauti-
fication would already have been accorded
long ago had not letter been found among
her private correspondence addressed to a
friend and describing how she had enjoyed
dancing with a certain handsome officer of
the guard at court ball. This was deemed
sufficient cause to retard for few hundred
years grant to her of the prefix of
tshlacse1 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
THE SOUTHERN UTES,
Utah and Colorado Delegations
Before the House Committee.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC BLOCKADE,
The Heaviest SnOwstOrm in Ten Years-Nos an
Overland Train Through for Week
The Wires Buried.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2O.-ISpecial tele
gram to The HERALD Judge f. N. Ham
mond, Delegate Game and Harold Carlisle.
of Utah, Judge Wilson, Otto Mears and #.
a. Graydon, of Colorado, and the Reverend
L. S. Childs, of the Indian AID society. an
peared before subcommittee of the
House Indian affairs committee TODAY in
regard to the proposed removal of the
Southern Utes from their present reserva-
ton at Las Pinas, Colorado, into Utah.
The sub committee consisted of Mr.. Me
Cord, OF Wisconsin; Mr.. Peel, of Arkansas.
and MIR. Skinner. of North Carolina. Both
delegations received cordial welcome
from the members of the committee who
showed
MARKED INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT
under discussion, and the proceedings
partook more Of the nature of a pleasant
chat than formal and official hearing.
Judge Hammond informed THE HERALD
correspondent this evening that he be-
lleves the House committee will favor the
| establishment of new commission to re-
appraise the claims of the settlers. and
that they will further favor an appropria
| ton OF at least $3.50, coo to re emburse the
settlers for the loss of their property. The
Colorado delegation, Judge Hammond saws.
were quite as favorable to this proposition
as the Utah people were. These gentle
men will having hearing upon the same
subject before the full Indian committee
OF the Senate on Thursday of this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Henry Rochefort's Views.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-[Spccial cable to the
Mail aud Express. The Anglo-Portuguese
dispute continues to be the chief topic OF
discussion. Last evening, at meeting in
this city, Gorilla spoke of the political I'M
easiness in both Portugal and Spain, and
predicted that union of these two nations
will ultimately be brought about under a
single republican government.
Henry Rochefort has written almost the
first moderate article on the subject of the
African claims that has appeared any
where in the French press. He declared
that England had done only what many
other countries similarly situated would
have done. This is about the only word in
extenuation of Lord Salisbury's behavior
that has yet been heard publicly from {
Partisan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
DIED OF TYPHOID.
Robert NJ. Rowland. Mark Twain's Old Chum,
Dead.

Robert NJ. Rowland, Mark Twain's Old Chum,
Dead.
Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch
AUBURN, Jan. 19.-Word has been re
ceived of the death of a former resident of
this city, Robert NJ. Rowland, of San
Francisco. He died of typhoid fever on
Tuesday, while sojourning in New Mexico,
where he has mining interests. Thirty
years ago bob" Rowland was in the en-
ploy of Hayden & Letchworth, Of this city.
He was a member of the first organized
fire company, and in recognition of his
bravery at the burning Of what was then
known at the American hotel, he was pre-
sented by the citizens with beautiful sill
yer trumpet AS business man young
Rowland was a total failure One day he
entered the store of his employers and as
tonished them by saying he was going
west. Some of his friends, he said, had
loaned him small sums of money, and he
desired $40 to swell the amount to $780,
Byron G. Smith, the secretary of branch
of the Brush Electric Light company here,
and who at that time was identified with
the Hayden q Letchworth business, loaned
Rowland the $40. None of those who
loaned him the money expected to see it
again, but it was all returned within the
year.
In the west Rowland began career
which was one round of adventure and in
which his bravery was often tested to its
utmost. His energies were principally de-
voted to mining. This led him to travel ex-
tensively throughout the Pacific slope,
even as far north as Alaska. During his
travels he fell in with Samuel Clements,
better known as Mark Twain
ROWLAND AND CLEMENTS RoUGuED IT TO
GETHER
in the wilds of Nevada, living in the same
cabin. A strong friendship sprung up be-
tween them, which continued throughout
their later lives. Mr.. Rowland occasion
ally returned eastward and visited his old
friends. Mark Twain" told prominent
citizen of tits place that he considered
Robert Rowland one of the bravest men be
ever knew. He recited an instance which
| illustrated this trait of character, his ar
rest of noted desperate who had become
the terror of Nevada because of his many
and cold-blooded murders Rowland was
| the only man Who dared to attempt the ar
rest, and he succeeded in accomplishing it.
While visiting ''Mark Twain not long ago,
Rowland presented the humorist with a
gold-headed cane, the stick of which was
carved from the wood taken from the flag
staff which had supported the colors over
their cabin in the wilds of Nevada. How
land was at one time warden of the Nevada
state prison in Carson City. In mining
matters he was an expert, and became
widely known on the Pacific slope His
wealth, though not fabulous, was comfort
ably large, all of which he leaves to hi:
wife and two daughters, who live in Sar
Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
The Political Outlook is Vague.

Especial 10 THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
MADRID, Jan. lS.-LSpecial cahlegram TO
the Nal and EGprcsS. The political out
look Is as vague as ever. Yesterday Mar
shal Campos. in consultation with the
Queen regent, advised her majesty to resort
to a conservative cabinet in order 10 chas-
tise the liberal division for declaring to
form a Cancellation cabinet to tide over
immediate difficulties. He said that he
himself and many others of the moderate
liberals disapproved of the policy Of uni
versal suffrage, but despite his hostility TO
this principal scheme of the prime minister,
he admitted that Sagasta alone, of all men,
IS able TO rule the country with the present
parliament. Dissident liberals, however,
declare that they would sooner play into
the hands of the conservatives than allow
Sagasta to retain the leadership of the
party, even though the good of their coun-
try imperatively demands his maintenance
at the head of affairs.
The chances of Martinez Campos being
able to succeed in forming government
are exceedingly small and Canovas Cabras'
cabinet seems to be the most likely solution
of the dilemma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-21
Central Pacific Snow BIockade

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-The snow
blockade on the Central Pacific in the
vicinity of Truckee and Emigrant Gan has
become very serious. Since Tuesday last
not an overland train has been able to
reach point further west than Colfax.
At present the east bound trains are at
Sacramento, CofdX and Shady Run. At
Iruckee the depth of snow ranges from
eight feet to drifts of twenty feet. The
railroad company has several hundred men
at work Shovelling snow east of town. A
snow pillow was only able to go mile out
when 1T stuck with ten engines. Shoyelers
were called to the rescue, and after several
hours work dug them out so ther could
return. On the west end the road is filled
with drifts fifteen to thirty feet. A pillow
with i've engines was on the road thirty
six hours trying to reach the tunnel eight
miles from town. The whole crew returned
on foot, having abandoned the train as thew
became ravenous with hunger. Another
pillow with twelve locomotives started ont
to clear the road to the summit but before
they had run two miles they were securely
blocked and the snow was falling back on
them.
THEY WERE FAST IN BOTH DIRECTIONS.
Passengers are quartered at the hotels by
the railroad company. Yesterday after
noon it began showing again heavily. and
reports from the blockaded trains at Emf
grant Gap showed that the cleared portions
of the track were filling fast. The railroad
officials declare this blockade is the heaviest
and longest they have experienced for over
ten years. The delay seriously affects mail
facilities. No eastern mail has reached
this city since last Tuesday. The West
ern Union telegraph has a large force of
men IN the mountains clearing the
wires of snow. The telegraph lines
in some places are entirely buried un-
der the drifts. The passengers are suffer
ing from cold, and large number of cases
! OF influenza are reported. The situation is
equally serious on northern California
and Oregon roads IN the northern part of
this state. The train which left here Tues
day evening for Portland is still at Red
ding. The shovelers who were working
south from Dunsmore returned after forty
e ght hours. One engine was brought
in, but others are showed in
without wood or water. The officials ex-
pect to have the roads open tomorrow north
and east.