davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
PowderIy's Third Party Circu,or

New York, Jan. 2s.-At meeting of tia
executive council of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor yesterday, the c1reuiarissued
by Powderly requesting all labor organiza-
tons to send delegates to a conference tn
organize third party in conjunction with
the Farmers alliance was brought up but
1t was decided to pay no attention to it. IL
was thought unwise for a labor organiza-
ton to NEEDLE with politics.
The miners demand for eight hours.
winch takes place May next, was taken M
III was resolved TO levy ar assessment of 2
cents a week per capita for I'VE weeks ON
the members of all unions connected with
the federation. 1t is said there are favor
able prospects that the demand for EIGHT
hours viii be granted without anv strikes
as employers and employees are holding
conferences all the time with good results.
The committee which recently went to
the convention of the briekIayers at
Toronto to ask the Brick1ayers' National
union to join the federation, reported the
bricklayers had decided to refer the matter
to individual unions. The chances are
they reported, they would join after awhile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
The Idaho Legislature,

BOISE CITY, Ida, Jan. 2S.-ISpecial tc
TIE HERALD. THE penitentiary bill has
occupied great deal of the time of the
legislature and the two houses cannot
agree. The senate made a great MANY
amendments. The house concurred IN q
majority of them, when it was the second
time sent to the senate. That body failing
TO concur in the house amendments in full
committee or conference was called for,
The committee consists of Senators Bran
steetter, Smith and Dempsey, and Repre-
sentatives Price, Emery and Jones.
A bill regulating the practice of medicine
was introduced in the house today.
This afternoon was taken up in the house
in committee of the whole on bill concern
ing revenue and providing for certain
personality exemptions. The first section
provides that all mortgages, credits. and
all moneys, or their representatives or suh-
stitutes, acting as mediums of exchange
whether circulating or on deposit, shall be
exempt from taxation. The debate was car
ried on with much enthusiasm over an
amendment to omit money. 1t was lost by
a vote of 16 to u
The governor has approved an act for q
board of pardons and defining the duties
thereof, which fulfills the requirements of
the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
Sale of Palo Alto Stock


NE" DIRK, Jan. 2S.-The sale of Pale
1,l'o erotting stock continued to day.
Among the horses sold were Caroline,
ca''stnut stallion, by Piedmont, 81, 400. One
u hlectloneer's daughters, out of Ivy,
Drown lilly, $780, Bay colt, by Woolsey,
g2u ii, Sl,250; Leulla, by Electioneer.
Lilly B., s2,70O: bay FLY, by Elec,'
SS;o oll Moca, 1920. This is the
nlghest price so far in the sale. Mantle.
chestnut hlly, by Whips Moca. 81, COO: bay
COT col by Norvai, Mohawk, 81 300; bay colt BY
Ei III ct Mamie c., $1,000 bay colt 1885,
T py Eiectloneer, Miss Berchs by Piedmont,
henry Lesser, 81, 500; Maud. 1858. Nephew,
1ss9 ma,o by Electionser, sl,O75; Mimic
so,oVO; bay colt, 1889, by Electioneer,
May Clarke, Butte, $500; Fancy, 1889.
Niorvai, Mecca by Mohawk Chief, Sl,50O;
pay colt, 1889, EIectioneer, May by Wildidie'
S :, hun & Hark, Wheeling, w. Va,
wv; Leyton, 1883, Electioneer, Miss Pey-
ION NJ oy Giengary, j. c. War;, Sl,070.
Inc total sales approximate Sal. 900. an
average of about 81, 600 per head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
SARDOU'S THERMIDOR,
Its Presentation Causes a Big
Riot in Paris.
Tue Partlsans Of the Revolution Instigate it
Inc government Suspends Its Produc-
tion for the Present.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable :
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-After the second nor.
iorAance OF Sardou's "Thermidor'' Monday
night there was riot in the streets nea,
tne Ineatre, caused by the disorderly con.
Duct OF the extreme partisans of the revol,,.
tlon, who were elected from the theatre
Ihey Kissed the audience as it left the
uneatre and shouted, Down with Sardou
Long i've the republic" In the streets a
Tree fight ensued between the extrmeists
ana the police, and it was with difficulty
~ unat Inc latter managed to keep a passage
through the enragea crowd for the audi-
ehce However, after some desnerats
Iusseis with rioters, during which a number
OF arrests were made, the audience Ipae
enabled TO leave the theatre, surrounded on
all SIDES by the leering, howiing mob. The
latter surrounded M. Gustave Larroumet.
the director of fine arts, Just as he had en-
tered his carriage and he would undon Mt
eoty have been roughly handled had he not
oeen recognized and rescued by the police
Durlng the disturbance fifteen arrests
were MADE OF the most violent of the riot
ers Late that afternoon it was announced
That, In view of possible serious disturb
ance last nlgnt, the government decided to
suspend any further productions of ether
midor,' until further notice.
At the theatre last night Coquelin ap-
peared on the stage and informed the au-
ulence that Moilere's La Tartuffe'' would
be given instead of ''Thermidor.', but the
audience would none of it and the curtain
mad to be lowered. 1t Is said Coouelin in
tends TO prosecute M. Lissagardy for hiss
ing him and calling him ''Gambetta's buf-
foon;" The audience departed greatly ex-
cited but no serious disorder ensued. The
theatre losses 100000 francs in advance
bookings in addition to the cost of the plav-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
In the Senate,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Stewart said in
asmuch as there was some uncertainty as
to Stanford's position on the vote of Mon.
day TO lay aside the closure rule. he wished
to have read telegram written to him nv
Stanford Monday morning but not de-
livered on account of the interruptiop of
telesraphic business. The telegram. which
has been already published, was then read
The House bill TO ratify and confirm The
agreements with the Sac and Fox nation
Indians and the Iowa tribe of Indians of
Oklahoma territory, passed.
The conference report on the bill for a
public building at Pueblo, Colorado, was
agreed to. The appropriation was reduced
from 500, 900 to S250,000
The House apportionment bill was taken
up and Hale, who had reported it from the
census committee, explained and adyo-
Gated the bill and argued against tine
amendment proposed by the minority of
the committee.
After long debate, participated in nv
Washburn, Davis, German, Carlisle and
others, the apportionment bill was laid
aside, after a statement from Hale. He
asks that vote be taken at noon to-more
row. After executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
GRIEF AND SORROW
Heartrending Scenes at the
Mammoth Coal Mine
Where the Great Explosion Took PIaee-The
Disaster One of the Greatest in
American Mining History.

ScoTTDALE, Penn, Jan. 2S.-All the Con
nellsville coke regions stood to-day with
bowed forms and reverent heads while
slxty-three dead miners taken from the
Mammoth shaft were shrouded, coffined
and laid TO rest for their long
sleep. The remains and mourners
were carried to the st. Johns the
Baptist's cemetery at Scottdale, in a special
train. Along the road hundreds of citi-
zens turned out and wherever the train
halted great crowds gathered Over three
thousand persons were present as the
bodies were placed side by side in
a common grave. The coaches be-
hind the baggage car with the
corpses were crowded with sobbing
women and sad-faced men. The scenes at
the cemetery were very affecting. Not
until the bodies were being placed in the
graves did the women and children seem to
realize the full extent of their bereaye
ment, aid then pitiful chorus of cries
and means was heard. All day long the
work OF recovering the bodies from the pit
went on and the work is not yet concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
Miles on the Indian Situation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-When asked this
morning as TO the final disposition to be
made OF the Indians at Fort Sheridan.
General Miles said: "That is matter to
determined in the future. Now that Sitting
Bull and other chiefs are killed and I have
most OF the other Indians left without
leaders, there is no danger of further out
break on the reservations. These men
Drought TO Chicago are crowd of outlaws.
Ihree hundred Indians arrested will be sent
TO Fort Sully; all the others are now under
control OF the military authority and back
on their reservations or on their Way there.
could not tell what movement might be
attempted in the spring and brought the
ones now at Fort Sheridan as precaution.
ine cnlefs who went through to Washing
ton are not SO dangerous. The Indians who
renamed loyal were not disarmed for the
reason that 1t would have been an Injustice
10 have treated them as hostiles With
the hostile tribes only few guns were
lett, SIMPLY enough for their personal pro
tectlon. l anticipate no further trouble
ana II there is another war with the In
olans, 1t will be on an entirely different
Natter
General Miles has detailed the following
officers to each command of the company of
indian scouts TO be enlisted at Pine Ridge
agency: Lieutenant Willis o. Clark.
twelfth infantry; Lieutenant Godfrey n.
Mcdonald, First cavalry, and Lieutenant
Joseph Z. Byron, Eighth cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
Western Trains Bloekaded.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2S.-TSpecial telegram
TO HE HERALD. Railroad traffic on all
the roads from the west is almost sus-
pended as a result of the snowstorm The
Union Pacific trains from the west are re-
ported Indefinitely behind. All passenger
trains for the west were run to night in
two sections and furnished with two en-
gines. The Golden Gate express, on the
Union Pacific, was reported absolutely
blocked at Columbus.
The steel building occupied by the West
err Art association as temporary exhibit
ton hall, was wrecked to-day, the walls
giving away. 1t was three-story brick
building, and the many costly pictures of
the association, numbering some of the most
noted works of art in the world, were
mixed with the debris. The damage can
not be estimated, but will count to many
thousands in pictures alone. The ''Return
OF Spring." Bougerean's celebrated piece
which was mutilated recently by the crank
Worbinger, valued at SIS, 900, was ruined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
NO DISCRIMINATION
An Important Interstate Com
merce Decision.
GENERAL MILES AND THE INDIANS
His Purpose In Taking Number to Fort sheri.
dan-The Chez okee Outlet Convex
tion Receives Telegram.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Interstate
commerce commission today decided the
case OF the New York Board of Trade and
transportation company vs. the Pennsyl-
yanla Railroad company and twenty eight
other railroad companies involving the
question of determinations made and
preference given to foreign merchandise
shlpped upon through bills of lading from
foreign ports to points of destination in the
United States or ports of entry in foreign
countries adjacent to the United
States over other and similar merchan
disc carried from such ports of
entry to such points OF destination
IN the United States. The complaint was
sustained by the decision against the Texas
Pacific, Iron Mountain, Louisville New
orleans ~ Texas, Illinois Central. Wabash.
southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Baltimore
d Ohio, Lehigh Valley road, Canadian Pa
cine, and the Grand Trunk of Canada and
each OF them is ordered to forwith cease
and deslst from such practice. The order
takes effect in March. The complaint was
not sustained as to the other defendant
railroad companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
The Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. = Immediately
after the coinage committee was called to
order this morning the question of when a
vote on the bill should be had in committee
was raised. The delegation appointed by
the Boston mass meeting was present, de-
string to be heard.
Bland, of Missouri, asked unanimous
consent that vote be taken on the silver
bill next Wednesday; the Boston deleqa-
tion could be heard, and he would be will
ling to come here every day for a week, if
necessary, but there should then be vote.
Bland wanted vote Wednesday, and Bar
tine thought there should be some agree
ment to bring the measure before the
House. A long discussion ended in the
adoption Of the motion by Bland that the
committee proceed with the hearing to-
day and meet again tomorrow.
H. l.. Higginson, banker of Boston.
then addressed the committee in opposition
to free coinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
Is Robert Ray Hamilton Alive?

Cu.I
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 27.-A ranchman
named Sanford has just brought in start
ing rumors that Robert Ray Hamilton, of
New York city, who was reported having
been drowned in Snake river while hunt
Ing last June, is still alive and enjoying the
best of health.
Sanford says he learned this from men
VINO worried on Hamilton's Sargent ranch.
hamilton wanted it to appear to the world,
sanford says, he was dead. The corpse Of
a man who very much resembed Hamilton
was obtained and placed on the river bank
Where 1t was found, and the information
was given out Hamilton was dead. The
laoorers said several people were in the
secret that Hamilton was still living and
that he had gone either to Australia or
Alaska under an assumed name. However.
there is no proof that Hamilton is alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
Worlds Fair Nominations.

CHICAGO, Jan. -Director-G Genera
Davis to-day handed the executive com
mlttee the following nominations for con
firmation: Prof. J. r. Barrett, chief Of
the Chicago electric system, for chief OF
the electrical department; j. H. Reynolds,
chief Of the horticulture department; j.
~ Skiff, one of the Colorado commits
sloners, chief of the mining bureau; Mar
tin Ryan, North Dakota commissioner,
secretary of the electrical department.
Inc executive committee of the Worlds
lar directory to-day listened to the plea of
representatives of the National Live Stock
association advocating 100000 cash prizes
Tor the live stock exhibit. 1t was decided
by the directors that liberal sum should
be set aside for the purpose, and the sub
lect made the special order for the next
meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
Reciprocity with Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. Is. Sir Charles Tup-
per has been summoned to Ottawa from
London to take charge of the negotiations,
for reciprocal commercial treaty. at
Washington. Sir Charles. VINO sails from
Liverpool for New York tomorrow. will
bear dispatches from Lord Salisbury re-
garding the reopening of the question of
reciprocity, which he will submit to Secre-
tary Blaine.
In view of the approaching election and
the TACT that the main issue of the cam
palgn will be the question of closer com
merclai relations with the United States.
1T Is imperative that Sir John Macdonald
should have some definite proposal to 90 to
the country with, and Sir Charles is called
upon to see what he can do at Washington
in regard to the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
POLITICS In OGDEN
The Citizens Nominate a NUM-
cipal Ticket.
THE LIBERALS ARE WORRIED
Over 1.-THE Idaho Legislature Union
Pacific Changes Contemplated-De
OF Attorney MCGOWAN, Of HALEY.

OGDEN, Jan ESPECIAL telegram to tn
HERALD. Tonight at o'clock a com
mittee composed principally of members o.
the city council met in the federal cour
room for the purpose of fixing up cit,
ticket. After a little discussion the follow
ing was arranged:
Mayor, David Evans; recorder, Jane.
Cassin; treasurer, w. Y. Helfrich: mar
shal, John w. Metcalf. They then went t.
county court house at o'clock and asked
the members of the Citizens convention
which was in session, to ratify and accept
their ticket.
the citizens did not feel inclined that
way, and were not in sympathy with such
movement, so they nominated the fol
lowing ticket;
Mayor, j. M. Langsdorf; rec order, J. S.
Curlew; assessor and collector, E. T.
HulanisRi; treasurer, ]. H. jennings; mar.
shall, George w. Buck.
The following nominations from each
ward were ratified by the convention: First
ward-Councilmen, E. E. Dean and w. W.
tunge; justice of the peace. B. Tones.
Second ward-Councilmen H. c. Hartop
and Frank Coburn; justice of the peace, ].
Williamson.
Third ward-Councilmen, Thomas d,
Dee and III. w. Shurtliff; justice of the
peace, Levy Billings.
Fourth ward-Councilmen John Hust
and w. w. Stone; justice of the peace.
Frank c. Scott.
Fifth mathematician, Fralk ]. Can
non and John Calvert; justice of the peace,
c. b. Pash. The labor unions and railroad
men will support the ticket. The Liberals
are badly worried over it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
A Fortified Corpse.

lSpecialto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Jan. 26-The officials
of Cypress Hill were told Monday that the
booy of man had been brought there
which, from its peculiar appearance, had
had better be examined before burial. 1t
appears that Andrew Beck, former resi-
dent of Brooklyn, had died in Kemble
Pike county, Penna, in 1884, and was
buried there. The children of tie deceased
determined to have their parents body rest
in the family vault here, and permission
was obtained from the Kemble AUTHORITIES
for the transfer. When the casl1et contain
ing the remains reached here Monday, its
heavy weight caused comments by the men
who were carrying it, and Frederick Beck.
one OF the dead mans sons, had the casket
opened. To the great astonishmest of all
concerned instead of finding frame of
bones they were confronted with the face
OF the dead man as full as when in life. The
skin looked like parchment and was thickly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
THE DREADeDISEASE.
Diphtheria has Again Appeared
in Ephraim.
The western Giving Good Satisfactorily
Stake Academy Business Quiet-Gen-
eral and Personal News,

Diphtheria has again made its appear
ance In Ephraim, this tune in the house.
hold of Jens Madsen. The case, however
is mild one, and the best OF precautions
are being taken.
The Weber Comedy company has been
here.
We rejoice in the possession of the rail
way facilities now enjoyed. The Western is
giving good satisfaction. Freight Leaving
Salt Lake in the afternoon of one dav arr
rives here the next evening at 1O:l5. This
we consider good service for a new road.
Ephram has done more to en-.
courage the building of a railway through
Sanpete than any other town in the county.
so she has right to feel proud of her sue
cess. Our agent here is very gentlemanlv
and accommodating is more than
can be said for others in the same business.
The stake academy is not so well attended
as it has been.
Several marriages have taken place
lately; in fact there is regular matrimonial
fever.
j. H. Otterson has been on the sick list.
but he is now improving slowly.
Business in Ephraim has been rather dull
of late. Peterson 81 Hanson assigned
lately
j. G. Peterson has gone to Dening. N.
M, where he will in the future reside.
EPHRAA1. Jan. 25. SPY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The journal of
yesterday proceedings was approved with
out question this morning.
The House adopted the conference report
on the bill to dispose of the abandoned
Fort Ellis (Montana) military reservation
under the homestead law.
The Senate resolution for printing of
10000 extra copies of the report of the irri
cation committee on the irrigation of arid
lands was agreed to.
The resignation of Mccarthy as Repre-
sentative from the Eighth district of New
York was laid on the table. The House
then went into committee of the whole on
the Military academy appropriation bill.
Without making any progress with the
Military academy bill, the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
BradIaugh and the Commons.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-In the commons yes
terday Sir William Guyer Hunter moved
that the resolution of the house in June.
1885, forbidding Charles Bradlaugh to take
oath or affirm, be expunged from the record
as subversive of the rights of electors.
Gladstone supported the motion, but sug-
gested emitting the words ''subversive of
the rights Of electors
The motion as amended passed
Tne Ners declares Smiths acceptance of
the Bradlaugh motion in the commons last to
be due to the discovery that refusal would
result In the defest of the government.
Inc Nelos ignores the Chester Courant's
statement about Gladstone resigning the
Liberal leadership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
ms death in Idaho brought east by ]. O.
Green was absolutely correct.
To save His Daughter.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I,isnatch I

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-When Gustave Lange,
accused OF smuggling diamonds, was
brought before Commissioner Hoyne yes
terday, he was identified as Jacob Kron-
led, who was once an appraiser in the
Bank of Commerce at Vienna for the Aus
trlan government. Last May he disap-
peared IN mysterious manner, leaving
aeots In bills of exchange amounting to
4o,OU0 horlns. Being man OF high social
rank, ms disappearance created sensa-
tion: He came TO America, and on arriv
ing here changed his name. When put on
the witness stand yesterday and asked why
ne left Vienna under such circumstances,
his answer was: ITO save my daughter /
had been aware for some time that her hus-
band, my son-in-law, had been forging my
name TO MS bills OF exchange. | knew of
10 way to stop the losses without exposing
MS crime, except to leayeD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29

covered with damp, dark brown deposit.
one OF those present took out his handker-
chlef and proceeded to brush away the
coating of film from the face, but no sooner
mad he done so than he gave vent to cry
OF ALARM for the flesh Of the dead man had
1eit to his hand as hard as stone Then a
grave digger raped on the face and body
with his knuckles, and the result was a
sharp ringing sound. An Investigation was
made forthwith, and the body and limbs
were found to be as hard adamant. Super
lntendent Butt then made an investigation
and satisfied himself that the body had
been petritied and the remains were low
cred to their final resting place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
The Cherokee Outlet Convention

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The chairman.
at the suggestion of the House committee
on territories, to-day sent the following tel
egram to the chairman of the convention
that meets tomorrow at Arkansas CITY.
Kan, IN the interest of opening up the
Cherokee outlet: Urge the convention to
strongly dlsapprove a purpose On the part
Oh any TO enter the Cherokee outlet con-
trary to law and the proclamation. y
The committee on territories will insist
that any law passed shall provide that no
one entering illegally shall have right to
homestead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-29
The Nonrana Ierislatnrs COmnron,,..

HELENA, Mont, Jan 2S.-After twenty
four daysof double-headed legislature, the
Democrats and Republicans have agreed on
a plan of compromise. The rival houses
are to meet as one body, the Republicans
getting IS and the Democrats 27. The
Democrats are to have the speaker. subor-
dlnate officers and central committee. The
compromise was drawn up by senators of
both parties and will be signed to- morrow.
Speaker Witter, of the Republican house.
Is dying OF pneumonia. His wife died of
consumption this morning.
Speaker Courley, of the Democratic
mouse, IS also very i'll of pneumonia.