davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
The WorId,s Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate ouadi-
centennial committee met this morning and
ordered the worlds fair bill reported with
some amendments. The committee modified
the provision with respect to the President
being satisfied of the bona fide character of the
Chicago subscriptions, by making it read that
he shall be satisfied of the responsible character
of the subscriptions before inviting foreign ma
tons to participate.
Just before the Senate adjourned this after
noon, Hawley reported the worlds fair bill with
the amendments agreed upon by the committee.
The following was proposed as new section:
The President is hereby empowered and
directed to hold a naval review in New York
harbor in April, 1893, and extend to foreign
nations an invitation to send ships of war to Join
the United States navy in rendezvous at
Hampton Roads and proceed thence to said re-
view. The President is further empowered to
make arrangements for the unwilling of statue
OF Christopher Columbus at Washington with
appropriate ceremonies, under his general
direction, after said naval review, and not less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
The Phelan.Fleming Trouhle.

WASHINGTON, April IL. = Representative
Phelan has written card in reference to his
trouble with Colonel Fleming, of Knoxville, in
the course of which he says that from one who
had seemed to be anxious to force him to the
wall, Phelan did not expect the plea that he
(F'leming) ignored the code. Phelan SAYS he
does not defend the code, but has never been
able to see the moral distinction between doing
another malicious mischief forbidden by the
laws of God and offering an expiration forbid
den by the laws of man. That he acted hastily
in sending message designed to elicit chal-
lenge TO who ignored the code, Phelan
admits, but adds: II assume that the bullying
tone OF Flemings refusal to accept d hearty
apology was the result, among other contingent
cies, of overweening personal courage. Colonel
Fleming, in his answer, says L have made N.Y.
self ridiculous. This is true; but then didn't
know Colonel Fleming as do now"
Phelan concludes that in view of the scornful
and insulting refusal to accept frank apology
he thinks he can safely leave it to that portion
of the world which Is brave, just and generous
to say whether what he did was without pallia-
tion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
THE CHAPLAIN TO THE QUEEN.
The Very Perplexfng Situation His Stolen
Watch Placed Him in.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
LONDON, April 11.-[By cable to the New
York 0rtd.l-Everybody is talking tonight
about the perplexing situation of Rev. Henry
White, chaplain of the house of commons. chap
lain to the Queen and pastor of the famous
Savoy chapel royal. A washer woman named
Eliza H1lborn was arrested few DAYS ago
while trying to pawn a handsome gold watch
which had an inscription on the case showing il
was given to Mr.. White twenty-six wears AGO
by his congregation at the Savoy chapel. The
woman, who was badly frightened, said the man
who owned the watch had met her on the street
ana gone with her to private room in tavern.
ana after staying an hour, had hurried aWay to
c" ten tra1n leaving his watch on the table.
Inc case came up yesterday. While everybody
expected an unusual sensation, it was hushed
up and disposed of in remarkably quick man
ner. Mr.. White explained the loss of his
watch by saying it was stolen from him while
ne was asleep in an underground railway train.
He denied all knowledge of the girl, though she
reproachfully contradicted him. She swore her
story was true and positively identified the
domino who is aman of marked personal char
acterlsticS whom few people could forget hav-
ing once seem However, the magistrate dis
story as to how she got the watch might be
perfectly true, she was probably mistaken in
her Identification of White. The magistrate
said he had not the least doubt that the clergy
man was robbed in a railway carriage, but, I'M
der the circumstances he discharged the girl. as
he did not think any jury would convict her.
be directed the watch to be returned to White
White was seen shortly afterwards conyersinp
with the defendants lawyer in the corridors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
The Mormon Question in Canada.

OTTAWA. April 1.-THE Mormon question
was ventilated il parliament last night. The
house took up the bill to amend the criminal
law. Polygamy is included in the list Of of
lenses. Hon. Edward Blake said the Mormon
settlers IN the Canadian northwest form a dam
gerous element and urged that their abominable
practices be suppressed. He had learned that
the Mormons who had fed from Utah to Can.
ada, had left wives at home and had brought
young girls with them for companions.
Minister of the Interior Dewdney said he per.
sonally assured the Mormons they would never
be permitted TO practise polygamy in Canada.
The MormOns then gave him satisfactory assur-
ance and recently denied they were evading the
laws
Sir John Mcdonald said Canada would never
allow the northwest to be the scene of polyga-
nous practices. The clause relating to poly
gamy was amended by raising the penalty from
two 70 five wears imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
CORBETT AND M'CAFFERY.
Opinion Of Well-known Authority on the
Forthcoming Match-The Virginia Club

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
NEW YORK, April 11.-Interest in the match
between Jim Corbett, of San Francisco and
Dominick McCaffery which OCCURS Monday,
has materially increased during the past
twenty-four hours, and there are indications that
the affair will be a great financial success, no
matter what the result may be as an exhibition
OF physical skill and endurance. That it will
be a knockout or smuggling match is greatly
doubted. In talking of the contest a we'll
known sporting authority said to-day:
I'm the match with Kilrain..and in that with
Choyn1sh Corbett did not give any evidence of
great ability to slug hard or administer very
hard punishment. He proved wary and game
and exceedingly skillful and showed that he
has In him the essentials OF a great boxer but
he lacks the Furnishing power and cyclonic fight
ing ability that made Sullivan famous. L look
for only rafting good boxing bout for Nc
Caffery is not physically fitted at present to
make d rushing battle of it, and he will in all
probability be satisfied to let his big antagonist
do the fencing. He will show all his skill and
there is possibility that he will swing his right
to good effect. But doubt it. Dom has done
but little boxing in the past year and he has
been leading such an easy life that great exer-
tions are not to be expected of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
The Haicn Murder

COLORADO SPRINGS, April lin the Hatch
trial this morning the defense began the
presentation OF evidence One feature of their
side has been the calling of several witnesses
that were regarded as and have been leading
witnesses of the prosecution. The court room
was more crowded than on any previous day the
women among the spectators forming at least
half the audience.
E., E. French, a travelling man, testified to
having been at Flayter hotel Saturday night
he saw g. w. Hatch in the hotel office at n
o clock. When the latter asked to be shown to
bed man who was playing cards at a table in
the office got up and showed the defendant to
his room on the upper floor of the hotel where
It is alleged that G. w. Hatch slept that night.
Inc witness declared the defendant was in bed
which could be seen from the hall when he
went TO his room between IL and l2 O'clock
10 break his testimony.
b. j. Leonard, said he had real estate office
IN Denver last April and was called on by the
defendant to assist in looking up q claim near
Flagler. He had discussed with defendant the
railroad facilitesfor reaching Flagler
Edward Holly, aged sixteen. described the
position OF the body when discovered by him
on looking through the window on Sunday after
noon. The witness was the first to see the dead
body and with another boy named Charles
Parke, had given the alarm.
X. w. Holly was called and told about going
to Hatch's cabin when his son told him the old
man was dead and described the position of the
BODY. The witness had been told by neighborS
that he would not be called as witness in the
trial as the state wanted only evidence to con
vct
G. w. Millicent wds called and told Of the
kindly feeling existing between the deceased
and the defendant. He knew of the old man re-
ceiving S25 from his nephew on one occasion and
said the old man expected to receive money
from his nephew to prove up on his claim, and
was expecting visit from him.
Other witnesses testified to this and also to
Henry Hatch expecting to buy team with
money to be furnished by his nephew, among
them being Dr. Godsman, the leading witness
for the prosecution.
@. w. Beale, Boston broker, said he had
been to the Pacific slope in April last with the
defendant and he had told him he had an I'M
Gle in eastern Colorado whom he expected to
visit before going east. On Friday before
Henry Hatch was found dead, the witness was
in Denver with the defendant when the latter
again declared his intention of visiting his un-
Gle, though he complained of feeling unwell
and evidently had decided on the trip.
An important point was made when the wit
ness was asked as TO the financial circum-
stances of the defendant last spring in order to
prove there was no motive for the alleged
crime. This was objected to and the court
sustained the objection on the ground that the
prosecution had not attempted to prove mo-
tive. Many witnesses testified to the high
character of the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
A Dude Club Steward.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner-C Cable |
LOUISVILLE, KY April III. F. Detman for
several years has been the steward of the Pen
Dennis, the leading club of Louisville, but he is
so no longer. He was too stylish for the place.
lie sought to set the style for his employers
and had special suits of clothing for all kinds of
weather in addition to different suits for morn
ing, afternoon and evening. In all he owned
from thirty to fifty suits of latest cut Vests were
a special feature and were frequently changed
His manners were often very patronizing to
members of the club. OF late he has grown
steadily worse. AS a result the board of man
ayers allowed him to resign. ''9e had become
utterly unbearable,' said member of the club
today. I'VE got him originally because he was
me best mixer of drinks in the town. but he
could not stand prosperity. He had come to
IN himself indispensable and took himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
An Anti Stanley Feeling in Berlin.

LoNDoE, April 1.-THE Times correspondent
at Berlin says he notes growing anti-Stanley
feeling there. Herr Reichard while lecturing
recently, declared that Stanley. while on his
search for Livingstone learned from Arabs at
Zanzibar of Livingstone's location and con-
cealed his discovery in order to enhance his
feat. The lecturer further declared that Stan
ley by threats induced Emin to leave Waddli
because he himself failed in commercial
land-grabbing and commercial game
utterly unredeemed by any humane purpose or
feeling for Emin. The lecturer read letter
from Count Stellaire, whose son is the Zanzibar
agent of the German East Africa company
which informed him thatStanley proposition to
Emin was to collect forces and found stations
while Stanley would bring two steamers
from Mombassa and join him in an
expedition to conquer Uganda and I'm
yando, and create them provinces
OF equtorial dominion of which Emin, with a
princely salary, should be ruler in the service of
the British East Africa company Railways
would be built from the coast through the
dominion, connecting with the sources of the in
terror. This scheme the writer said would
prove the grave of all the commercial hopes of
the Germans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
DIR. PETERS PLANS.
He Has Infringed on the Sphere
of British Influence.
A FEELING AGAINST STANLEY
Is Fast Growing in Berlin-A st. Petersburg
View of the Rapprochment Between
France and Germany.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable
LONDON, April 1.-THE latest news from Dr.
Peters indicates that he is within the shpere of
BRUSH influence, and gives color to the report
that he circulated the news of his own death in
order to be better able to pursue his special OBJ
lects without being hampered by government
dispatches. What he has been doing all this
time is something of mystery, and will I'M
doubted bear inquiring into. Strong opinion
prevails among authorities in African matters
tnat Peters lowered the British flags on the
banks of the Tanga river something after the
style OF Major Sepra Pinto, and that he en-
deayored to establish German influence in place
OF British. This. if it should prove true, will
naturally compel the German government to
dlsown mis- acts and official pretensiens ana
repudlate all he has done. In Berlin there is a
very Visible antagonism to the aspirations of the
colonial party and this will help to nulify the
doings OF DR.. Peters. The watchworld of the
Official world at Berlin is distinctly 10 avoid
any collision with the English. and no nom
sense ON the part of the African explorer will
be, permitted 10 get in the way of this general
policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
The Relations of France and Germany.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable. l
ST PETERSBURG, April 11-At the office of
General Vannovisld, Russian minister of war,
every one is politely iucredulous as to any prac-
tlcal reapproachment between Germany and
France as an inducement to the latter to join
the European combination to prevent Russian
aggression which Germany and her allies pre-
tend to fear. A member of the staff says
such scheme would be indicative of panic
which should not, probably does not, exist
among the members of the driebund, or
more wonderful still, an awakening of conscience
hardly to be expected this side of the millennium
The French indemnity was spent as soon as it
was received, and he would be bold monarch
indeed, who would propose to nullify in any de-
gree the results of that struggle in which Ger
many gained such an accession of territory and
population and strategic line that practically
secured her from invasion on that side The
least hint of autonomy would largely increase
the French population of Alsace-Lorraine and
render Still more aggressive the restless ele-
ment there and awaken hopes, the inevitable
disappointment of which would without doubt
bring on hostilities, which both nations profess
to dread so much. And all this to scare Russia
which has all she can do to heal her own inter-
nal troubles and prevent aggressions upon ex-
tenSive boundaries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Chicago Board of Trade Quotations.

CHICAGO, April 11.-At a mass-meeting of the
members of the board of trade a resolution was
adopted that as the bucket-shops are getting
quotations by private wires, the directors be
authorized, at their discretion, to compel the
removal of all such wires from the offices of
members. Resolutions were also passed to
grant the directors authority to do whatever
else they may see fit to accomplish the desired
end. The meeting then by vote forbade any
members, or combination of members directly
quoting. Resolutions were also adopted that
the telegraph companies be requested to restore
the rates in force before the wires were removed
from the exchange ROOM and in the event of a
refusal that the board take steps to organize a
telegraph company among the different boards
of trade throughout the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
A COMMON MISTAKE.
After the Marriage Young Woman Discovers
She Has Married the Wrong Man.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exanliner Dispatch. I
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, April 11.-'Oh, 1 have
married the wrong man" was the exclamation
OF henry L. Moore's bride, as, at the conclusion
OF the marriage service, she burst into tears, to
the CONSERVATION of the guests and the officiat-
ing clergyman. The young lady is the daughter
OF James Hart, well-to-do farmer, and the
wedding took place at his residence in Mont
gomery county Tuesday evening
On being asked by the minister Rev. W. T.
Poor, who The right man was, the weeping bride
pointed TO youth who had served her husband
IN the capacity of best man. This deeply
aiiected the bridegroom and he also burst into
tears The bridegroom and the young man who
had stood up with him had been friendly rivals
Tor her hand The latter is now Frustrated, and il
is feared that he will lose his mind in conse-
quence OF The young woman's tardy discovery
After considerable coaxing Mrs. Moore was in.
auced to accompany her husband on the bridal
trip to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Arguments Against the Butterworth Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House commit
tee on agriculture to-day heard arguments
against the Butterworth anticipation bill Henry
Nelson Of the Chicago board of trade, said that
his organization and all the exchanges in the
country were in sympathy with the first section
of the bill to abolish trading in puts and calls
bucket shop dealings, but to enforce the provi-
s1ons against trades for future delivery would
force out of business small dealers and concen-
trate trade IN the hands of large capitalists,
VINO were able TO purchase crops and hold them
for rise. To stop sales for future delivery
would be to interrupt and disarrange the entire
financial system of the country. The banks of the
county moved the crops and depend upon the
transactions of the small dealers in the country
towns for the basis of their transactions The
bill would place the farmer at the mercy of the
large capita list who would buy for cash grain
al such price that he could holdi it until Gabriel
blew his horn without sustaining loss
George c. Mattin, of the New York Produce
exchange maintains that the farmer never be-
lore received so great per cent. of the value of
ms crops as now. In his opinion the low prices
prevalent are because of the recent series of
large crops from which there had been accu-
mulated IN store 200, 600 bushels of corn more
than ever before in the history of the country
The merchant has suffered losses along with
the farmer In 1919 the commission ON a bushel
OF corn amounted to ~ cents, now the whole
crop was marketable on commission of one
quarter of l cent. If the bill passes three QUAR-
tiers of the export trade of the country will be
prescribed.
j. o. Bloss, of the New York Cotton ex-
change, read an argument against the bill pre-
pared by q committee of that exchange, pre-
facing IL with a protest against the bill signed
by leading bankers of New York
in which they state that the passage of
the bill would work great damage to legitimate
trade and that the banks would find their risks
OF advances under the present system less than
under the old. The argument of the cotton
exchange committee held that the effect of
trading for future delivery has given the worlds
market less violent character, reduced the
risks OF merchants and bankers, and at the
same t1me,Hsecured to the cotton planters
higher range of values than was the case be-
for future delivery. If the future system were
wiped out, the exchanges of New York and
New Orleans would cease to exist, and this
would transfer the business to Europe and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
Virginia Sporting and Athletic Club.

loFNoI'11 10
RICHMOND, Va, April 11.-There is authorita
tive information here to the effect that the per-
sons named in the bill Incorporating the Vir-
ginia Sporting and Athletic club mean bust
ness. The act was, they claim. legitimately
passed by both branches of the general assem-
bly,, approved by the governor, and is now as
much a law of the state as ally statute on the
books. A gentleman who is on the inside of the
whole scheme told your correspondent that a
company is now being formed in New York to
operate the club as a business enterprise 1t
will be conducted on the highest possible plane
and under rules and regulations similar to those
which govern the California Athletic club. The
Virginia concern will be much more extensive
than the ca itfornia one. The incorporators have
already sec n I'd an option on 5000 acres Of land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
A TOUR ON A BICYCLE.
Young Connecticut Yankee who will Visit
the West this Summer

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch !
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 11.-Franklin E.
Weaver, nineteen years old April q, inst. will
start from here on a trip to San Francisco on q
bicycle. The most direct route made covers a
stretch OF nearly thirty-ffve hundred miles.
Weaver, however, will pedal himself over
nearly forty-tive hundred miles of the United
States. He will wheel to New York, thence to
Phlladelphia and Washington. From WASH
ington he will go to the famous Luray caverns
IN Virginia After that he will spin up the Shen-
andoah valley and take the national turnpike
from Hagerstown, Md, across to Wheeling.
W. Va. From Wheeling he will wheel to Pitts
burg, Columbus, Indianapolis and St Louis.
From st. Louis he shoots down into Topeka.
After short spell he will begin long run to
Pixies Peak, Colo He will then proceed to
Denver. From Ienver he will speed northward
until he strikes the Union 5!paci1c line across
Wyoming. He will course along this route sew
eral days, leaving it to make Salt Lake CITY.
FROM salt Lake city he will go to the Yellow
stone park and will return to Salt Lake city and
relieve his journey by taking the Central Pacific
route across Nevada into California, finally ar
irving at San Francisco. Weaver is confident of
doing the United States by the tour described
above in 122 days averaging thirty five miles or
SO a day. But he will rest few DAYS in each of
the large cities. and so places as an outside
figure 100 days as the duration of his journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
A Boy Charged with Murder.

NEW YORK, April 11.-John CASTILLO, aged
eleven, was to-day charged in the police court
with the murderor his brother Thomas aged
nine The father was the complainant The
boys went out together last Sunday and John
returned alone denying any knowledge of
efforts to find the missing boy have been fruit
less and the father caused the arrest of John
on the strength of a story told by some other
boys that the brothers fought Sunday and John
threw Thomas into the river at the foot of
One and Eighteenth street. The police are in
yeStigating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-12
An Order Withdrawing Troops,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE secretary of war
to-day issued an order directing that the troops
from the following posts be withdrawn as soon
as the department commanders concerned can
provide suitable accommodations elsewhere:
Fort Maginnis Montana; Fort Bridger, WV
oming; Fort Sidney, Nebraska; Fort CraW-
ford, Colorado Little Rock barracks, Arkansas !:
Fort Mcdowell, Arizona; Fort Thomas ART
IONA, and Fort Verde. Arizona. The respect
i've department commanders are to certify to
the Acknowledgement of the army the dates
when the posts can be abandoned with a view
to the necessary arrangements for reservations
with buildings and other improvements to be
received by the Departmental the interior for
Indian school purposes or for disposal