davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Poisoned at a BANQUET.

BELGRADE, Aug. ia committee Of
the Servians Pogressits party attended a
banquet at Todola. Subsequently the mem
bers of the committee were taken i'll and
their symptoms showed they were suffer
ing from arsnic poisoning 1t is suspected
the arsnic was placed in the food inten
tionally with the object of killing those
who partook of it and that the crime was
committed by political opponents of the
Progressist party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Fatal Quarry Accident.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 49, Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. Gust Larsen,
laborer, aged 35, was instantly killed as
the men were leaving the Iron Mountain
stone quarry for supper this evening A
rock of a toms weight rolled over him as
he stumbled in attempting to escape. He
was flattened out like a blanket. Larsen
was alone in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Reported Engagement of Charles Tenant

AOpOitcu EHSdStlutllG Vi OUdTIpS 1enQan6
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner DISPATCH
New YORK, Aug. 19-The brother of
Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, Charles Tenant.
1T is reported in letter from Lenox, is en-
gagged to Miss Clementina Furniss, of New
York. This will be news to people at New
port. where Mr.. Tenant is at present. dis
porting himself and being iionlzed. There
it Is matter of current gossip that Mr..
Tenant is on the eve of being engaged to
the daughter of wealthy Wall street mil.
lionaire who recently went into the United
States Senate by way of Ohio, in which
state he was born, although he has lived
and done business in this city some wears.
Miss Furniss is very charitable and
hospitable lady, and has substantial bank
account. The young Newport maiden to
whom Mr.. Tenant has been devoting him.
self has graceful figure and sweet face.
She is noticeable for the curious manner in
which she wears her hair in the old fash
Toned way IN two bands across her fore
head, which heightens the Madonna like
effect of her face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Trouble in Australian Shipping Circles.

MEL sogRNE, Aug. 19.-Union officers o.
many vessels here have been replaced by
non UNION men, and the seamen have de-
clined to work with them after the expira-
ton of the time set in the notice that has
been served upon vessel owners. 1t is ex.
pected the shipping trade will be com
pletely stopped before Saturday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
A Coal Mine Explosion,

FARMERsBURG, Ind, Aug. 19.-By an ex-
plosion in the McCracklin coal mine to- day
Emery McCracklin was killed and Frank
McCrarklin fatally burned Another OBJ
orator is still in the mine and is thought to
be dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
To Give q Two Cent Rate.

New York, Aug. 19.-At meeting of
the trunk line passenger agents to-day it
was decided to give 2-cent per mile rate
for ten or more persons travelling on one
ticket on any road of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
To Relieve the Money Market.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Assisttnt Sec
retaries Splutding and Nettleton, of the
treasury department, this afternoon in
regad to the financial situation and it is
not unlikely that action will be taken this
afternoon for the relief of the money mar
ket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Passenger Associat:on Meeting

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.-The eighteenth an
nual meeting of the Travelling Passenger
Agents association of the United States
began its session this morning in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Redemption of Government. Bonds.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 19.-The treasury de.
partment this afternoon issued circular
providing for the immediate redemption of
$4,000, 900 IA per cent bonds at 1.O415S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Trans-Pacific Main Service,

MELBOURNE, Aug. 19.-It is likely the
mail service between this city and San
Francisco will cease in November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Washington Park Races Postponed

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, The Washington park
races were postponed on account of I'M
favorable weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
GENERAL GRANTS REMAINS.
Mrs. Grant VIII not Object to Their Removal.
If Hers May Rest Beside Them.


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. Congressman
John Quinn yesterday received from U. S.
Grant, ir., reply to his letter to the widow
of General Grant, requesting that she state
her wishes regarding the proposed re-
moval of the great warriors remains to
Arlington National cemetary here. 1t is
dated Salem Centre, West Chester county.
August Is, and is as follows:
Hon. John Quinn,
Dear Sir:-At Mrs. Grants request L
have the honor of replying to your courte-
Gus letter of August IL, asking for an ex-
preston of her wishes in relation to the
removal of General Grants remains to the
vicinity of Washington as proposed in the
concurrent resolution offered by Senator
Plumb.
''At time when Mrs. Grant was with
Colonel Grant he wrote letter for publi
cation with the intention of saving her, if
possible, from the annoyance of being
interviewed by newspapers on the subiec,
in which he expressed her views and the
views of the family in regard to this. In
that letter Colonel Grant said. in SUBJ
stance, such removal rested with Congress.
and not with General Grants family.
If the people by act of Congress choose
10 remove General Grants remains to or
near Washington, Mrs Grant will refuse
her consent only in case no provision be
made for her finally resting by his side,
This she wishes to emphatize She will
be glad to sea monument begun at least
which will mark the last resting place of
her husband. Very respectfully yours, u.
S. Grant jr."
Mr.. Quinn intends, if possible, to hold
the Plumb resolution in committee until the
I'LL
whether or not it will fight the plan to
abondon the tomb at Riverside A meet
ing will probably be called within a day or
two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20
Government Board of Control, Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-In accordance
with the provisions of the act providing
for Worlds Columbian exposition at
Chicago, the President to-day approved the
designation of the following named per-
sons as members of the board of control
and management of the government exhibit
at the exhibition: Sevellon T. Brown.
chief clerk of the department. of state,
to represent that department A. b.
Nettlton, assistant secretary of the
treasury to represent the treasury depart
ment; Major Clifton Comfy. United States
army, to represent the war department;
Post Captain o. w. Meade United States
navy, to represent the navy department:
L. Hazen, assistant postmaster general, to
represent the postoffice department; H. A.
Taylor, commissioner of railroads, to repre-.
sent the department of the interior; E. C..
Foster, general agent of the department Of
justice to represent the department of
Justice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20

TEEMING withlive advertisements.
and not one Of them of the class man
would blush to lay before his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-20

COMPARE the number OF adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
. those of any other Salt Lake paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
AN UNWIsE PRACTICE.

Some estimates have been given of
the numbers of those in this state who
fail to complete their citizenship by TAX
ing out their second papers. The pro-
portion is very large, and the induce
ment to take the final papers is reduced
by the fact that the suffrage is not de-
pendent upon it. The estimation fthe
privilege would be enhanced by bet
ter understanding of its possible need.
There are constant exhibitions of i'll eff
fects from carelessneSS in the matter.
These are likely to ensue to the chill
dren when the father has failed to COM
plete his naturalization. The case of
the governor-elect in Nebraska is IN
point. His right to take the office to
which he has been elected is challenged
on the ground Of not being citizen, al
though he has lived in the country more
than forty years. He was under age
when his father took out his first pa
pers in 1919. No attention was given
the final papers until the son was NOM
mated for governor this year, when the
father became full citizen, forty-one
years after he declared his inten-
tons. The son in the meantime had
become of age. and it is insisted that
the recent act of the father cannot
avail him. Legal opinions differ on
the subject, but it is not to be presumed
that the will of the people is to be
thwarted by purely technical defect.
There are numerous cases in which
the father has never even taken out
the first papers and the young boys of
alien birth have grown up, voted aud
exercised all the rights of full citizen
ship because no one has challenged
them. They are liable TO be involved
in serious difficulty at any time by
the neglect of the parents. 1t may be
remembered that one of the candidates
for governor sin South Dakota only took
out his final papers this year. and is
consequently not eligible for the United
States senate. American citizenship is
the .highest distinction civil powers
can confer, and it should be gathered in
full by all SO fortunate as to be entitled
IN If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

Senator Leland Stanford, of Califor-
MIA, is estimated to be worth $50, O0u, 900.
Lewis B. Carl, of Jersey City Heights,
though blind, is one of the foremost
lnathematiclans in America. and wrote
valuable work on the Calculus of
Variations"
The cars personal bodyguard of pri-
yate police consists of fifteen specially
picked CoSsacks, mature and tried men.
These have to keep watch in the kit
chen and private apartments.
The Empress Augusta Victoria of
Germany is now in her thirty-first year.
She is three months older and some
what taller than the emperor. but her
hair and fresh complexion make her
look younger.
August Belmont left an estate of
about Sl0,000,000, all of which goes to
his family. His widow receives an an
nual income of 100000. the daughter one
of S25,0U0. and the three sons SIS, 900
each year.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has expressed
a great liking for Seattle, Wash, and
has purchased some property there,
near Turwater Falls. which is said to be
one of the most picturesque parts of the
state.
Senator Walthall, of Mississippi, is a
typical Southerner of ante-bellum days
lie is very tall, very erect, and has a
military air about him. His hair is long,
and he has the bearing of a cavalier of
the old days.
Nathaniel Thayer is called the Van
derbiit of Boston. He has fortune of
S10,000,000. invested for the most part in
Western railways. He belongs to a
hnr Of foo III ri,
4 stable full of fast horses.
Coco Taleno. the new Japanese min
lister to Washington, who is expected to
month, was leading member of the
committee that received and entertained
Gen. Grant during the latter's visit to
Japan.
DIR. Koch does not practice the ''early
to bed. early to rlse'' maxim. He goes
to bed at midnight. Berlin correspond
ent notes, and does not rise before 9 in
the morning, unless he has a special en-
gagement to fulfill.
Friedrich Wilhelm. the crown prince
OF Germany,is handsome boy of seven,
who is every inch HohenZollern. He
wants his own way as much as any boy
in the kingdom. He does not like
music. He would mach rather play
horse or soldier, but it is his fathers
orders that he must learn to play the
violin. and he dare not disobey.
Rubinsteln is said to be literally dying
of melancholy. He processes most pro-
found disdain and disgust for life. Lat
terly some one was speaking to him of
a projected journey to the United
States: he answered pettishly ''that he
should neither go next year nor the year
after that. When the time comes, l
shall probably be dead" he said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
NOT WE'LL TAKEN.

The Crookston Times, 10y some queer
distemper of mind, is able to extract
from the congressional apportionment
of the state suggested by the GLOBE,
the theory that it was formulated to
give the additional members to the
south part of the state. The idea is
novel. The south part of the state has
not increased materially in populat ion.
it must lose relatively in representation.
Additional territory is needed to make
up the First district. The growth in
population has been mainly in the
Fourth and Fifth districts. The CEN
trail. Twin City regions have had the
largest increase and will have one of
the two new members, and the other
will go to the north. The GLOBE sug
gestion had no Partially for any sec
ton, but aimed to show how nearly
equal the districts could be made, with
a convenient disposition of the counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

states. might be conceded to HILL; but
in no probable event could he be
the nominee, even Ii CLEVELAND
were not in the field. CLEVELAND
is strong with the business in
terestS. the civil service reformers.
and especially those who vote strenu-
ousiy on tariff reform lines. lie
is looked upon quite widely as the
logic of the November vote. The i'm
mediate aspect of the situation fayors
the heads of the tickets of 1854. Yet, in
the eighteen months before the nomi
mating conventions. others may develop
into leading positions on both sides.
The Republicans will be eager for new
issues, but the material for their manu-
facture is not largely in sight at pres
ent. The Alliance may have hand in
the contest; but the indications as to its
size are Underestimate, perhaps more so
than before the late gathering in Flor
ida. The visible chances for 1892 are
Overwhelmingly for the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
A Trifiing misunderstanding in
the Flour City.

Last evening the Minneapolis switchmens
annual ball was given in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Between the temple and the West hotel
are but two buildings one occupied by the
Twin City club, and tine other occupied IS
saloon, known as the Hub" The
latter is on the corner of the
West hotel alley and is controlled, it is said
by the management of that caravansary
The Hub being the most accessible bar
room to the temple, it received last evening
the profitable patronage of the sWitchmen in
attendance at the ball The saloon was
packed from O'Clock until. as was afterward
proved. after IL o'clock. Officer Terrell
EFT to close the Hub promptly at
IL o'clock. When Terrell entered the room
as the clocks were Ginning the hour the place
was jammed with customers. The officer
stated his object. but the crowd refused to
bulge. and the bdrkeeper refused or did not
order them out, or make an endeavor to close
the saloon. On the contrary the crowd jeered
Officer Terrell, and several of them, unknown,
however, to him, threatened to strike him
with empty bottles. The officer realized then
he was poWerlesS to clear the saloon. sent for
assistance, and Sergeant Volk and Officer
Schroeder quickly appeared on the scene.
With them arrived the two special officers
detailed to attend the dance. Meanwhile the
sidewalk became crowded with switchmen,
who, imagining their friends in the saloon
were under arrest, protested bitterly
and rugged" the officers numerically.
AS matter of fact neither one of
the saloon door was locked. and the bibulous
switchmen might have left it at their pleas
ure. Officer Schroeder cleared the sidewalk,
and. together with Sergeant Volk and the
private Waterman of the West hotel, emptied
the Hub, and compelled the barkeepers TO
close and lock the doors. The incident was
an unusual one. Only the good judgment of
the officers prevented what might have
eVentuated into serious affair. No arresls
were made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
LITTLE OF EV ERYTHING.

Beaupre. Keogh d Davis have sued Harry
E. Ainsworth TO recover $lo7.l Is for mer-
chandise sold.
The st. Paul Stained Glass company has
attached the effects of George Bros. to Sd tisfy
a claim of Sl93.35.
Lights and Shadows a melodrama, will
be the Harris Christmas week attraction,
opening Sunday night.
The case of Henry r. Gardner against The
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company was re-
ported as settled, and dismissed.
The Iowa Pipe and Tile company has sued
the }. c. Hanley Lime company to recover
40 upon promissory notes.
Labitshy's famous Dream on the Alps,'
will be the leading feature of the DAM con-
cert to be given at the Harris Sunday next
In the ease of Charles Erickson against The
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company, the
struck jury disagreed and were discharged.
Washington Lodge No. IL K. OF p. will
install officers publicly on Jan. g. and will
celebrate the event with a social dance at
Pythian nall.
john Molin has commenced an action
against John ". jackson and others to en-
force mechanics lien for 5000 on lot 49,
block IS. Of Mackubin & Marshall's addition.
Sylvester Kipp and Orrin Kipp are suing
John Ollinger, Jacob Smith and Thomas
Ryan to quiet title TO the undivided three
seventies Of lot 10, block 20, in Broeklynd
addition.
n. E. Nelson. deputy collector of the port
of Pembina, n. D., called upon Collector of
Customs Edwards yesterday. Mr.. Nelson has
been collector of tariff tax for twenty years
and is prominently spoken of in connection
with appointment of collector for North
Dakota.
Preparations have been made for a sacred
concert to be given at ST. Luke's church on
the evening of the 29th inst. The concert
promises to be very successful. as the ar
engagements are in the hands Of John D.
Donohue and Eugene Kaeuffer. Mr.. Van
Goetzen has kindly consented to play the
violin obligatos
The Bestonians will open the new Metro
poltan opera house, Monday, Dec. %, in the
opera robin Hood A circular was sent
out by the Bostonions, in which, by error,
the opera is scheduled for Dec. %, sat the
Grand" 1t will not be forgotten that the
opening is Dec. %, at the Metropolitan. The
sale of seats Will begin at the Newmarket
Monday next.
Miss May Dweyer was yesterday married to
". FL. Guselman. The contracting parties
are well known in st. Louis county. but for
the present will make their home at 239
Selby avenue. Mr.. Guselman is a popular
knight of the grip, connected with the VS.
Mott company, of Minneapolis. having hosts
of friends throughout the Northwest who
will be pleased to learn of this happy event
The novelty of seeing Roland Reed in an
entirely new characterization will be af-
forded his many friends and admirers here
next Thursday evening at the Newmarket
theater, when he win present for the first
time his new and highly successful play,
Lend Me Your Wife" in which he appears
as Capt. Abner Tarbox. Mr.. Reed has been
erowding the theaters throughout the coun-
FRY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
NOT GOOD NORTH.

Tennessee adopted the Australian
system of voting, but connected with it
afeature OF two that would not be popu-
lar in this country. One Of these is a
poll tax, or at least provision that it
must be paid before voting. That has
been requirement in Massachusetts
and other Republican states, presuma-
bly, TO discourage Democrats from vet-
ing. In Tennessee about one-third of
the voters of two years ago failed to
test the new method. and much the
larger part of them were probably col
ored people. The theory that this ex-
action is calculated to teach them econ
omy and prudence in money matters,
and increase their estimate of the ballot.
may be good for that latitude, but will
not do in this section. In some states
1t has been found necessary to pay men
So TO vote, instead of requiring them to
nav 50 tax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
WOULD FOLLOW CHRIST.

The man who set fire to the ancient
ana magnificent temple only sought to
achieve notorietY and have his name
passed down the ages. The newspapers
did not amount to much in that time,
and In the absence of brains his am
bition could see no surer passage to pos
terity. That young purist at Omaha
who ruined the $4,000 painting may
not have the same motive, but has
achieved the same sort of infamy. On
a visit to the Omaha art exhibition his
eye fell upon the greatly admired paint
ing by noted French artist, 1.-THE Re-
turn of Spring." which took the gold
medal at the Paris salon in 1856, and was
one of the collection in the art gallery
at Minneapolis, loaned to Omaha, guar
anteed to be returned uninjured. Its
value is given as $4,000, and
owned in New York. 1t is not
remembered that its exhibition shocked
any crank, if there is such, at Mime
apolis. This Omaha fellow gazed upon
the undraped form of the beautiful
personifcation of Spring, a maiden and
cberubs, and his indignant virtue took
such proportions that he assaulted the
party with chair, tearing and running
the work. He was a Y. NJ. G. A,
and devoutly pious. His explanation
shows rare development of the martyr
or altruistic spirit. He was not shocked.
lie intimated that there were places
where he would not have turned from
it in displeasure. He had not the money
to pay for it, and knew that he was de-
stroying the property of another, for
which he would probably spend years
in the penitentiary, but his sense of
duty moved him. He said he wanted
to protect the virtue of woman"
Il saw those virtuous women looking at
that picture, and the thought came to me,
what would Christ do if He we're here and
saw this? 1 thought Christ would smash the
thing if He were there, SO just took chair
and struck it with all my might
The safest place for man who thinks
he is following Christ in such vandal-
ism Is in the straight-jacket depart
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
THE MEN IN SIGHT.

One OF the Chicago papers has re-
Gently devoted a vast amount of space
and expended a great many postage
stamps in gathering the opinions of in
tiuential and representative people over
the country as to the preference for the
next president. 1t was creditable ex-
hibition of enterprise, but as an acquisi-
ton to the data for the future its value
is not large. The Republicans are in
clined to pin their faith to the theory
that the ingenuity of Mr.. BLAINE and
his reciprocity lymph are their best
hope. Still, there is by no means una
nimity in this preference. There are
many who favor HARRISON, ALGER, or
some other aspirant. There is hardly
formulated expectation that some new
man can come in and give fresh Whirl
to the party pools. These are those who
are so infatuated with the protective
policy and its embodiment in the Nc
KINLEY bill, that they cling to the
faith that there will be capital for them
in the thing after it is fully developed.
Some of these look to Ohio the coming
year to elect MCKINLEY governor with
a whirl, and that he will then be quail
fed to come into the presidential ring.
The hopes of the Republicans rest
mainly upon favoring circumstances
not easy to foreshadow, that shall recall
the states that seem to have deserted
them of late. Otherwise the candid i'm
preston is that 1892 will be pretty
much repetition of 1890. Just now a
Republican convention would nominate
BLAINE.
With the Democrats there is vastly
more unanimity of feeling than on the
other side. A national convention to be
held in the next few months would un-
questionably give four-fifths OF its
vote to Mr.. CLEVELAND. Perhaps
it would be unanimously for him
if Gov. HILL were not in the
field. 1t is conceded that the lat
ter could divide the delegation from
New York, and, if instructed in state
convention, control it. A few districts
Ii the South, and perhaps other Eastern