davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The Due d. Orleans Release.

Especial to THE HBRALD-Examiner Disp atchl
PARIS, May 4.-TBy cable to the N. Y.
Herald. Prince Philippe, Due d. Orleans,
quilted Clairvaux prison last night and
will be out of France this morning. AS
indicated in the Herald, President Carnot
decided to exercise his prerogative of par
don in favor of the prisoner of Clairvaux
on the occasion of his recent journey to
Bellfort in the course of which he passed
within sight Of the penitentiary. This
decision was put into execution yesterday
and when the ministers assembled in coun-
Gil at the Elysee the president informed
them that the decree had received his sig
nature and he had intrusted to Constans
the task of seeing it carried into effect.
The minister of the interior forthwith in
structed M. Moran, the commissary
attached to the Care de PEST, to proceed
to ClairvauX and inform the prince of his
liberation. Toward half past IL last night
the gates of the prison closed behind the
due who was accompanied by Nj. Moran.
They travelled by the fast express which
stopped at Clairvaux for the purpose of
taking him. M. Moran will leave the
prince on the Swiss frontier at 4 o'clock
O'Clock this morning.
The terms of the document by virtue of
which the Due d Orleans has thus been set
at liberty are of the simplest. 1t runs
thus: 1.-THE president of the Republic
orders that the Duo d'Orleans should be
conducted outside of the territory of the
republic"
I The Herald correspondent was fortunate
enough to find the Marquis de Beauvoir
the Comte &c Paris right hand man, late
last evening after the news of the princess
| release became known. II am enraptured, u
SAID the marquis. 1--WE were informed OF
the measures taken only few hours ago
| We should have liked to send some one tt
accompany the prince after his III days
in prison, but we refrained rather thar
that the departure should have any sembl
ance to demonstration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
RACING IN DENVER.
Some Very Good Time and Sport at Latonia
and Morris Park.

DENVER, Colo, June 4, $780, TSpeciaI
telegram to THE HERALD. Fine weather
and good sport have had an excellent effect
upon the attendance at Overland park, and
the meeting promises to be the most profit
able in the history of the association.
The first race, a dash of five furlongs,
purse $500, second to get $50, for maiden
three-year-olds, had four starters, Cactus
Blossom. Mia Douglas, Ben Carlisle and
Tim Mccarthy. Mia Douglas, the favor
tie, won, Blossom second, Carlisle third.
Time-1 or
Second race, Mountain stakes sweep
stakes for three-year-ol one mile, TWEEN
ty-four nominations but only three start
ers. Pliny sold even with pools against
the field. The race was exciting from the
start to the finish. When the start was
made Carlisle was two lengths behind, but
before the quarter was reached ne was
leading with Pliny half length behind and
Adams in the rear. These positions ruled
at the half. Then Adams began to crowd
Pliny for second place, while the latter
pushed ahead and was leading at the three
quarters. All came into the stretch at fly
ing speed with Pliny and Carlisle running
for all in them for the front. AS the wire
was reached Pliny made vigorous squirt,
shot to the front and passed under the wire
a length ahead of Adams, second place.
Time :5415
Third race, free handicap sweepstakes
all ages, one mile and quarter. Four
horses faced the starter: Jubilee, Sympa-
thetic's Last, B. L. and Ingersoll. Jubilee
was the favorite. He was drawn and Sym
pathetic's Last took his place and won, In
gerson second. Time-2:1415.
Fourth race, three-fourths of amile, sell
ing race, eight entries, six started: Rose
mead, John Read, Marquis Depiero, Bugle,
Luke Dubois and Seafola. Entering the
stretch Rosemead led by half length, but
Seafola, under whip and spur, reached the
wire half a length in advance, with Bugle
third, the others not placed. Time II.
Fifth race, trotting, purse of $500, 2 :45
class, unfinished. Lucy Abbott took first
and third heats. Time-2 :2714 ;2:27. Rosita
took the second heat in 2:26I. Redbird
took the fourth in 2 :301l.
Sixth race, 2:2O class. ]. G. won the first
heat Time-2 2414. Prince Mahon tool
the other three Time-2 pa; 1881
2:27%. The other starters were Jasper
Dido, Atlas and Black Cloud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
THE CONGO FREE STATE.
Rumors Concerning Its Transfer to England
by King Leopold.

Especial to TBE HERALD-Examiner Cable
LONDON, June A.. The report which some
parties on the continent have been trying
TO spread, to the effect that the British
government is DESTROYS of carrying for
ward negotiations looking to the purchase
Y England of the Congo free state, is
given no credeEce in this city 1t is gener-
ally understood that King Leopold is very
DESTROYS to get the country off his hands,
as he is finding it a far greater burden than
his resources will enable him to bear com
fortably, but he is bound by an old agree
ment with France to give her an option Of
purchase, and he would much rather bear
the evils he has than consign the region yet
into the possession of France. The diff
Guilty is to be avoided, of course, by the
King of the Belgians granting to England
a lease of the country in perpetuity, or for
a very long time; but neither King Leo
pold nor Lord Salisbury is able to look
kindly upon the suggestion, and there is
really no ground for supposing that the
Congo free state will pass under the direc-
ton of the English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The Newfoundland Fishing Trouble.

SYDNEY, Cape Breton, June 1.-THE
French war ship Indre, whose commander
kicked up such a rumpus on the Newfound
land coast by ordering the native fishermen
to make room for Frenchmen, has arrived
here. Her commander says the rights of
French fishermen on the Newfoundland
coast have been established by treaty and
recognized for 200 years. 1t has been the
custom when the natives occupied the fish
ing grounds to request British war ships to
cause them to make room for the French,
which has been always done. In this case
there was no British war ship to call on, so
the French commander made the order
direct. Not more than a dozen seines were
removed from the bay of ST. George The
commander declares it is entirely politi-
cal hullabaloo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
4 NEBRASKA STORM.
The Village of Bradshaw is COM
pletely Demolished.
OGDEN GETS FREE DELIVERY.
The Late Bishop O'Connor. of Omaha-Repub.
ican Campaign Committee
PennOYer's Majority in Oregon.

OMAHA, Neb., June Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. About $50 last
night terrific storm struck the village Of
Bradshaw. eight miles west of York, Neb--
almost completely demolishing the lows
and instantly killing five persons and in
juring score of others The wind was
accompanied by terrific downpour of
rain and hail and before the frightened in
habitants could realize their misfortune
they were out in the streets and their
homes reduced to a shapeless mass of
ruins. Every dwelling in the village is in
ruins and there is not house fit to live in
The killed are: Mrs. Penner, three
children of John Shaw and young son of
y. A. Brumsey. Those injured, so
far as could be ascertained, were
j. A. Brumsey, arm broken; Mrs. Brum-
sey, and two daughters, Mrs. Butchalt
and family; Mrs. NJ. Williams; Nellie Dor
sey; Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and entire
family; DR.. Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Babcock and family;
William Chaplin; H. NJ and T. Coly; K. N.
Cook; Willie Heath; Mrs. Thomas; Mrs.
Charles Miller; Mrs. E. Chaplin and an un-
known emigrant. AT II o'clock last night
the news of the disaster reached York and
Immediate preparations were, made to go
to the scene OF the calamity Doctors were
sent out and relief party bearing food
and clothing followed. Arriving at Brad
shaw the party found a scene of horror
that words cannot portray. But brave
men and women at once set to work
and slowly brought order out Of
chaos, although the citizens of the little
place can hardly realize the dire calamity
which has befallen them. Governor
Thayer ordered out company of militia to
report to the mayor Of York with instruc-
tions to remain at Bradshaw until all had
been righted and the place put in habitable
shape again.
| Since the burial of Archbishop Wood, in
Philadelphia, there has not been a moro
| impressive funeral service than that held
over the remains of the dead prelate. the
late Bishop James O'Connor at St. Philo-
menus cathedral to-day. The services
lasted from a. m. until p. m and were
participated in by upwards of one hundred
and fifty archbishops, bishops, vicar
generals and priests gathered from
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia,
being the celebrant, assisted by the ven
cradle Archbishop Kenrick, of ST. Louis:
Ireland, of st. Paul, and Bishop Fink, of
Leavenworth. who pronounced the abso-
luton. The procession to the vaults under
the cathedral was exceedingly impressive,
the entire clergy present joining in the sad
ceremonies which had called them together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
SILVER LEGISLATION.
The Republicans Consider it in
Caucus.
A DIVERSITY OF VIEWS EXISTS
As to Various Matters of Importance The
House viii Begin the Discussion Of
the Bill Shortly.

WASHINGTON, June A. Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. Silver will be the topic
of discussion in the House within few
days as well as in the Senate The Repub-
hcans had caucus this afternoon which
lasted two hours and a half. Major Nc
Kinley took the floor and moved the en-
dorsement OF bill similar to that agreed
upon in caucus six weeks ago. This bill
provides that the secretary OF the treasury
shall purchase 1850, 900 ounces of silver per
month, to be coined into lawful money.
This is changed to S4,500,000 instead of
ounces. The section providing for
conveying into the Treasury the money
held to secure the redemption of the ma
tional bank notes was added to Major Nc
Kinley's bill. A proposition was also
adopted with little opposition that the
notes issued under the bill should be legal
tender. The motion made to strike out the
feature of the bill providing for the re-
demption of the notes in silver bullion as
proposed by Secretary Window provoked
the most heated discussion Mr.. Payson,
of Illinois, declared that his intepre-
tation of the sentiment Of Illinois was quite
different and that of his constituents who
wanted no such legislation.
Mr.. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts, made
some witty comments on this difference of
opinion among the Illinois members and
said that the bill proposed was just as far
as the west would consent to go.
Mr. Walker, of Massachusetts, wanted to
recommit the bill to the committee on coin
age, that they might put it in a satisfac-
tory shape, but this motion was objected to
by large majority.
The motion to strike out the bullion re-
demption feature of the bill was finally re-
iected by twelve majority.
| Speaker Reed spoke in the course of the
debate in favor of an agreement upon some
measure which the party could support
The bill with the bullion redemption fea
ture, the legal tender feature and the pro-
vision for conveyance into the treasury Of
the funds held to redeem national banl
notes, was finally accepted with only few
dissenting votes.
The Republicans believe that they viii
have votes enough in their own party Il
pass it through the House. The number
VIII VIII NOVO age ~ iu oil ID ILL
tied to some of the members from the new
states, few from Iowa and Kansa.
and one from Illinois. In the
votes on the direct question of free
coinage thirty or forthy Democrats car
be counted on in the negative. The order
for the consideration of the silver bill a:
shaped today will be reported from tn
committee on rules in a few days, possibly
fO-mOrrO1v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The Bradshaw Disaster.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 4-The Stats
Journal party returned from the scene of
the tornado in Bradshaw, York county,
this evening, and brought confirmation of
the worst reports received. The storm
struck the town at 80 Tuesday evening,
the roar of the whirlwind being the first
notice the terrified people heard. Not a
single building is left; every business
house was made a total wreck and the
principal street is filed with ruins A
special train was dispatched from Lincoln
with physicians and other reliefs and it
was found that the Russian settlement
near the town was struck and the report
is that nine were killed there outright
The physicians say that in all twelve are
dead, eight mortally wounded and perhaps
two are hurt less seriously.
Governor Thayer has sent tents and
other supplies to the sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, N. j., June 4-Three-
fourths of a mile-Tenny won, Civil Ser
vice second, Geraldine third. Time
.1:134.
San Simeon handicap, mile and an eighth
Judge Morrow won, Montague second,
Cassius third. Time :5315.
Juvenile stakes, two year olds, half a
mile-St. Charles won, HoodIum second,
Gold Dollar third. Time-4S1.
Fleetwood stakes, three-year- olds, half a
mile-King Eric won, Choose second, Mag
nate third. Time-5lL.
Five-eighths of mile-Correction won.
Lima second, Claudine third. Time
1:01H.
Mile and an eighth-Philosophy won,
Admiral second. Sam Wood third Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
1t Win be the Dooly Site. Probably.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Especial
telegram to The HERALD. l-''It is hun
dred to one" said high official Of the
postoffiee department, that the post
master general viii decline 70 send another
inspector to Salt Lake. He has not yet
had an opportunity of talking with Gen
eral Tyner in regard to the matter, but
am familiar enough with his methods to
believe that he will be satisfied with the
report already made. If so the Dooly site
will no doubt be selected.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Mormon Emigrants and Contract Labor

New YORK, June 4.-One hundred and
twenty Mormons arrived this morning on
the steamship Wisconsin from Liverpool,
under the leadership of Elder Wiley, repre-
senting the Union Pacific and Elder Prime
of the Mormon church. The party is en-
route for Utah The names and addresses
are vouched for by the steamship company
and. Elder Wiley was staken by Chief Con-
tract Labor Inspector Millholland and a
test case will sometime in the future be
brought in the court to decide if Nor
mons come here in violation of the alien
contract law. If the decision be that Nor
mons are contract laborers, in the meaning
of the law, they will be sent back to
Europe. In the meantime they are allowed
to go to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Latonia Races.

LAToNIA, June .-Three-year-olds and
upward, mile and twenty-five yards
Gymnast won, Outbound second, Osborne
third. Time AL.
Three year olds and upward, mile and
twenty-five yards-Ruperta won, Catalpa
second, Marchma third. Time-I :451l.
Two-year olds. six furlongs = Philora
won, Caprice second, Jay Jay Gee third.
Time-1:1755.
Three year olds and upward, mile and
three xteenths-Fortunus won, Elyton
second, Climax third. Time-2 :02L.
Latonia Matron stakes, two year olds.
six furlongs-Possarra won, Ida Picwick
second, Hueneme third. Time-1:17.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
A DELICATE OPERATION.
An Incision is Made in Mans Lungs and
Considerable Water Taken Out.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.l
LocKPoRT, N. ", June 4.-Surgeon
Girard, stationed with the Eleventh in
fantry at Fort Niagara, performed an ex-
ceedingly difficult operation upon Thomas
Brighton, aged seventy years, one of the
oldest hotel men in Niagara county.
Brighton has complained some time of a
suffocating feeling, and his breath grew
shorter every day. Physicians both here
and in Buffalo pronounced the disease
asthma. DIR. Girard was consulted, and in
testing the mans lungs found water on
them. An incision in BrIghton's back near
the ribs was made and pump in
serted. BY means of this operation the
lungs were relieved of large amount of
water, filling four large bottles. The pa
tient was greatly relieved and the wound
IS healing rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Base ball.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Philadelphia 11-Cunningham Cross.
Brooklyn 12-Van Haltren, Kinslow.
CHICAGO
Chicago 4-Barstow, Boyle.
z Cleveland oakley, Sutcliffe.
NEW YORK.
New York 9-Keefe, Ewing.
Boston MADDEN, Murphy.
BUFFALO.
Buffalo 7-Keefe, Mack.
Pittsburg 4-Staley, Carroll.
STANDARDIZATION.
Cleveland 3-Beatin, thinner.
Cincinnati 1-Duryea, Keenan,.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia Wicker, Clements.
Boston 0-Getzein, Bennett.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg 5-Baker, Wilson.
Chicago Gibson, Kittridge.
NEW YORK.
New York 4-Russie, Buckley.
Brooklyn Terry, Clark.
AMERICAN-BRooKLYN.
Brooklyn, 2; Rochester 5.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, ID; Toledo,O.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 2; st. Louis, 9.
SYRACUSE.
The Athletic game was called at the en-
of the second inning on account of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05

been formed at Clairvaux, which viii now
be suddenly broken up. The Duchess OF
Charities and her daughter had rented an
expensive villa in the neighborhood, and in
their suite were many wealthy families
who enjoyed this occasion of manifesting
their political preference.
1t is expected that the dukes financee,
the daughter of the Duchess de Charities,
will accompany the Duke of Orleans into
his new exile in Switzerland. 1t is also re-
ported that the Countess de Paris intends
that the youthful pair shall be married in
London very shortly, making the wedding
the great event of the fashionable season.
President Carnot's action may cause some
cabinet changes as some of his associates
think he has been headstrong in this mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Seattle Tide Lands.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The secretary of
the interior has denied the motion for re-
view of his decision of March 81 in the
Seattle tide lands case. The case involved
the right to locate Valentine scrip upon
certain tide lands adjacent to Seattle in the
then territory of Washington. In his de
cision the secretary says the motion for a
review does not raise any new question,
nor suggest any material fact or point of
law not discussed or involved in the decis-
ion of March 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The nemncrats nf Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 1.-THE Democratic
state convention to day adopted plat
form reafirming the principles of the ma
tional platform of 1883. Republican cor
ruption is vigorously denounced, as is also
the Mckinley tariff bill. The Republicans
of Maine are arraigned for hypocrisy on
the liquor question. The minority resolu-
ton to resubmit the prohibition constitu-
tional amendment to the people was de-
feafed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The Bible in the Common Schools,

BUFFALO, June 4.-The general assembly
of the United Presby terian church adopted
the report of the committee on reform.
vigorously condemning, among other
thing, all laws respecting divorce
not in accord with Bible teachings EN-
phatic resolutions were passed favoring
the use of the Bible III common schools.
The report includes a request to the Presi-
dent to incorporate in a Thanksgiving
proclamation a proper recognition of Jesus
Christ as supreme ruler of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Suez Canal Meeting.

PARIS, June 4.--De Lesseps presided at
the Suez canal meeting to-day. The an
nual report announced that the profits for
1889 amounted to 37,212, 939 francs; the net
port asked a vote of confidence in the coun-
Gil on the tariff question. Charles de Les
seps announced that the dividends for 1890
would be 81 francs Without debate, the
report WAS adonted by "a to 2GO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The McAuliffe-Slayin Match

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 4.-Richard X. Fox re-
ceived cablegram from London yesterday
stating that sporting men there were much
pleased to learn that Joe McAuliffe had &C
cepted Frank P Slavin's challenge. The
Pelican club, however, did not send the
money which it's directors agreed to allow
McAuliffe for expenses. Charley Mitchell
will entertain McAuliffe and Madden when
they reach London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Deficiency in the Pension Appropriation

WASHINGTON, June At is stated at the
pension office that the deficiency in the
amount OF funds in the hands of the differ
ent pension agents, which resulted in the
announcement by the Indianapolis agent
that large number of pensioners would be
compelled to wait until July for the pay
ment of their pensions, has been.caused by
the unusually large number Of allowances
made by the pension office under the pres
ent administration, and particularly since
General Raum's term began. A great
amount of the allowances has been in orig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June A resolution was
agreed to for an inquiry into the manage
ment of the fish commissioners Office.
The persiding officer announced as Sc
lect committee on the bill for the establish
ment of the university of the United States !:
Edmunds, Sherman, ingalls,, Blair, Dolph,
Harris, Butler, Gibson and Barbour.
The fertilization bill was then taken up,
the pending question being on striking out
1.-TWO items for the Watervllet, New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05

inal cases. There have been issued already
1000 more original pensions than were is
sued during the last fiscal year. The pen
sion Offices record for the present fsca
year, it is stated, will be far ahead of tina
for any single fiscal year for many years.
Final payments by pension agents will not
be completed until June 90, and those who
have not been paid by that time will be
compelled to wait only few days. The
appropriation for the next fiscal year be-
comes available july l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Sherman's Pronosal.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator Sherman
to-day proposed and had referred to the
finance committee as an amendment to the
tariff BILL the wool schedule prepared by
the National Wool Growers association
Senator Washburn also proposed to
amend the bill by putting white pine tim
Der on the free list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
Mrs. woodhuIl-Martin Very III.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.1
LONDON, June Airs. Victoria Clahin
Woodruff Martin is reported to be lying
dangerously i'll at her residence, York
Towers. city. So much alarmed are her
family that Miss Zulu Maud Woodruff,
Mrs Martins only daughter, has been Ca
bled to sail from New York by the first
steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
The Dukes Court at Clairyaux.

Especial to THE HERALD : Examiner Dispatch.l
PARIS, May 4.-[By cable to the New
York Morning Journal. president Car
MOTT action in releasing the Due d'Orleans
caused a great futter in Orleanist circles
for the hope of pardon had been given up
and quite colony. especially of ladies'. had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-05
What Her Niece Saws.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June 4.-Miss Emma Miles,
the niece and secretary of Mrs. Woodruff
Martin, said: 'NIy aunt's illness is prob
ably the result of mental exhaustion Incl
dental to her experiences in this country.
The summons is peremptory. L fear thu
worst consequences"