davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
An Enthusiastic Meeting al
Kaysville.
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN IOWA
The Cincinnati Platform Endorsed-The Olc
Parties Censured-Demsnds for Reforms
"A Ticket Nominated.

KAYsvILLE, Utah, June 3.-ISpecisl tele-
gram to The HERALD. l-One Of the most
Intelligent and enthusiastic audiences that
has come together in Kaysville for long
time assembled at the Music hall to night
and listened 20 some sound Democratic doc.
triEe expounded by w. Van Colt and j. l..
Rawlins, of Salt Lake. Soon after O'Clock
Judge Phillips, chairman Of our local or
ganization, called the meeting to order and
introduced Mr.. w. Van Colt, who made a
brilliant effort His main reason for ally
ing himself with the Democratic party was
that he believed in strict construction
OF the constitution If any person believes
In this he should be a Democrat. The
Democrats believe in keeping the power of
government with the people, and If there
Is a doubt as to whether a certain right
should be vested in the central government
or the people. the Democrats say give it to
the people. Applause The speaker then
proceeded to explain the folly OF the Re-
publican idea of a strong centralized gov
ernment
Mr.. j. L. Rawlins was next introduced.
He said, in part, protection is nothing but
discrimination and robbery IN disguise.
lIhe wealth of the country is being horded
with few monopolists on account Of this
iniquitous system of high tariff, and this at
the expense of the great majority engaged
in the common vocations. Equality ana no
king was the feeling of the patriots who
framed the constitution, and it was this
sentiment which raised the standard Of
liberty against the tyranny of kingly rule
and enabled our ancestors to march on to
victory. Prolonged applause Democ-
racy comes to the people and invites than
TO stand on the platform of Equal and ex-
act Justice to all, special privileges to
none" Applause.
AT the close of the speeches the visitors
were rendered vote of thanks and the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Fx-Treasurer Bardsley's Case.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Before the in
yestigating committee Peter Widener en-
phatically denied that he had, as alleged
ssunloaded" 500, 600 worth of Chicago
Traction stock on ex- City Treasurer Bards
ley. He never sold Bardsley stock OF any
kind. The presidents of several nationa
banks denied ever having paid Bardsley
any monetary consideration for the city
money deposited Ill their institutions
MIR. HUM, of the broker firm of Glen.
denning Il Co., resumed his testimony
He said in the course of single year the
firms stock operations with BarGsley az.
pregated 81, 250, 900, and at the same time
borrowed $4,000 from Bar6sley and
loaned him $3.50, 900.
Confidential Clerk Bean, of Glendenning
& Co., was piled with questions as to how
he came to go to Bardsley to borrow
money, but to all questions he returned the
stereotyped answer, Il do not remember"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
PRINCE RUSSELL.
His Manner of Securing Passes
on Railroads.
American Papers Talk About Him-Royalty
Rarely Does Like a Free Press.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Herald this
"wednesday morning, in a long article
says: Mr.. Russell B. Harrison, in his ca
pacity OF assistant to the president of the
Mt. McGregor railroad, has been using the
official letter-heads in appeals to railway
presidents all over the country for free
passes. The president of the Mt. McGregor
railway is MIR. w. j. Arkell, Mr.. Russell
b. Harrison's reputed partner in the illus
trated publication called Judge. MIR. Hsr-
rison was seen about midnight Tuesday al
the Gilsey house by reporter of the Herald
who was sent 10 investigate the truth of
the above report. The interview is thus
described:
] (meaning the wrIter) had hardly en-
tered upon an explanation of my mission
when he interrupted me with an imperious
waive of his arm and exclaimed, frowning
darkly: 81 want you to tell the editor of
the Herald that l consider this thing piece
of damned impertinence."
"I'll tell him, sir,'' said |.
1.-THE fact of the matter is Pm getting
very sick of the way the American
papers are treating me, and especially the
Herald. / want them 10 understand one
and al, and once for all, that
the details of my private life
are none of their damned business"
Yes, sir: I've got that.'
land now" this being apparently an
afterthought, 'what did you say the Herald
wanted with me this evening""
'Why, it is about those railroad passes
they say you have filed your pockets
with"
That's lie, of course, but go ahead''
sit is reported you have some connection
with five mile railway somewhere called
the Mt. McGregor road, and that you
used your position there TO get passes on
other roads,
Lies, all lies"
''Then will you authorize me to make
formal denial of this reports"
No, l went authorize you to deny
damned thing. You can go back to the
editor of the Herald and tell him first that
1 absolutely refuse to submit to an inter
view or TO make any statement whatsoever
''Yes, sir.''
"And secondly-now don't forget this
that if the editor don't treat me Just right
in the morning Eli show up the New York
Herald and all its methods to- morrow in an
interview just as sure as my name is Rus
sell Harrison. Good night"
When Mr.. Arkell was seen he laughed
over the story, but said he had to remain
silent on the subject He remarked,
though: ~ have on several occasions
ordered Russell TO write in my name for
passes, but this demanding passes for him
self is a little scheme of his own. Make a
good story, won't it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
A Hurricane at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Over four thousand
people went to the Latonia races to-day
and were soaked through with the heavy
rain. Just before the races began hurri-
cane struck the grand stand, in which were
1000 people, one-third women. The horse
sheds outside the race course were picked
up and strewn clear across the railway
track, 200 yards away. Binding sheets Of
water, driven by forty mile an hour hur-
ricane, drenched everybody. The wind
toppled the upper seats over and rolled
them toward the front. Then amid the
screams of women a wild rush was made
for the broad central stairway that leads
to the plaza IN front of the stand. Brave
men rushed into the crazy crowd and
Quoted calamity. The crowd went down
safely to shelter under the stand Many
women tainted. Half an hour later the wet
crowd was seated on moist benches watch
ing the races. No casualties are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Comptroller Lacey Defends Himself.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Referring to the
criticisms of his bureau in connection with
the keystone bond failure of Philadelphia,
COMPTROLLER Lacey said, TO- day, as a mat
ter of fact, both the closing of the bond and
appointment of a receiver were ordered by
the comptroller against the wish Of one
Who has sufficient interest to express his
opinion; that there were many reasons
Eny it was desirable to avoid receivership,
notably on account Of its assets being SO
large in real estate, hence the comptroller
deemed it his duty to aid in several hopeful
sttempts made to reopen the bank by con-
tributions of new capital, under new man
spement As matter of fact, it was Off
cially reported to the comptroller that
$500. 600, 900 of the new capital had been
subscribed and that the Lucas estate
was expected to make good all
AMOUNTS due. Recent developments
have shown these plans could not have
been carried out, but they were sufficiently
promising at the time to warrant the delay
ssked for. Similar measures, Lacey said,
have caused the re-opening for business
within TIE past six months Of at least four
rational banks whose capital become i'm
paired and two more will open soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
md caused great sensation in the court

and caused great sensation in the court
room.
The court adjourned for lunch in the
midst of this testimony and the Prince Of
Wales again honored Lord Chief Justice
and Lady Coleridge and her party with his
presence at luncheon, while such celebri-
ties as Lords Coventry and Somerset and
General Owen Williams, who had failed to
bring luncheon, which their better ballasted
friends had provided themselves with, had
to fight for refreshments for themselves
and the ladies of their parties around pub
lie house bars OF the neighborhood, which
were packed to suffocation by the common
herd. After lunch Wilson continued his
testimony relating how he talked with
Leavitt the first night the cheating was
discovered and how the latter was over
come by the knowledge that the lieutenant
colonel OF his own regiment (Cummings)
had been caught cheating at cards. Wilson
also told his mother, who said: 'For
goodness sake, don't have a scandal here"
The next night all watched and distinctly
saw Cumming cheating on two occasions
during the night. When the disclosures
was made the Prince of Wales questioned
Cumming and others, and Green asked to
be confronted with the plaintiff.
Young Wilson during the cross examina-
ton was not materially shaken in his testi-
mony. He said he had no occupation, and
had been at Cambridge for year. But"
he added, my father thought it only
waste Of time my staying there" Roars
of laughter greeted this admission. He
further said baccarat was play ed at Tranby
Croft in 1889, but his father objected to it
and 1t was not played again until the
Prince of Wales visit in September, 1890.
Young Wilson, with dramatic effect, re-
produced Sir William Gordon Cummings
attitudes and motions at the card table to
show how the cheating was done. Then
his (Wllson's) interview with Leavitt, how
my dear chap appealed at my dear
chap and both agreed that this is too
hot" Wilson distinctly denied the exist
ence of compact to watch Sir William
Gordon Cumming during the second
nights play, and said he could not imagine
how statement so that effect got into
General Williams precise of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
The Confederate Monument at jackson, Miss.

JACKSON, Miss, June 3.-F'ive years OF
labor and effort on the part of the women
of Mississippi eliminated today in unveii-
ing monument to the confederate dead OF
Mississippi. -confederates, their wives,
sons and daughters are here from all parts
of the south. Several eastern and western
states are also represented, Iowa especially
having large contingent. The total num-
Der of visitors Is estimated at about twenty
thousand. Early this morning reception
was rendered the confederate veterans at
the capitol building. Among prominent
ex -confederates there were Governor Cor
don, Georgia, commander of the united
confederate veterans; General Z. Kirby
Smith; General j. N. Billups, Governor
Stone, General j. A. Smith and score Of
others.
At half past 10 o'clock the procession be
gan to move. Ten companies of the
Mississippi National guard came first; be-
hind them, and drawn by ten white horses,
came a float carrying fifteen young ladies
repy ,senting the southern confederacy and
the different states which composed it.
Next TO the float came the officers of the
Ladies' Monument association, the organ
ization under which the monument was
erected. Then came distinguished visitors
IRON 3OTOdQ anu veterans III
carriages; an organized body of confeder-
ate veterans, and SONS Of confederate
veterans. The procession. which was two
miles in length, was greeted with cheers by
the crowds which lined the streets through
which 1t passed. The stars and stripes
was carried at the head OF every division
and fioated from the capitol. Side by side
with them were carried torn and tattered
confederate battle flags. When the
grand stand was reached the exer-
cises opened with prayer. The monu-
ment which up to this time
had been draped in white muslin, was
then formally unveiled by Mrs. Margaret
Davis Haines, daughter of jefferson Davis.
amidst prolonged applause. The monu.
ment was formally presented by Miss
Sallie B. Morgan, the presentation being
made By Hon. G. r. Hooker. 1t was aco
cepted by Colonel j. r. Mcintosh. Senator
Walthall delivered an Grafton upon sThe
Confederacy," which ELECTED repeated ap-
piause.
When he concluded Mrs. Luth Manship
recited, with stirring effect, poem en-
Titled 1.-THE Sentiners Song.n Then
Governor Lowery followed with q brief
Grafton on the life and character Of Jeffer-
sen Davis, In the course Of which he said
when partisanship had given place to sober
reason, the judgment of historians would
accord to the late president Of the con-
federate states q front rank among the
great statesmen Of his day as well as those
who had preceded him. At the conclusion
Of the OF alton and music, the exercises were
hrauGht 70 . close by the beneaictioA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
]. M. Camp on. of Omaha. an Embezzler.

OMAHA, June 3.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. The Standard Oil company
announced today that $1,000 had been en-
Bezzled by its assistant western manager
ana cashier, John NJ. Campion. He was
turned over to the New York Trust COM
pany in which he was bonded. CampiCn
anne TO Omaha from Cincinnati, Ohio, four
years ago. He was a prominent church
man and frequently occupied the pulpit of
the Church OF the Good Shepherd. He was
not suspected of the stealing until officials
OF the company put detectives on the case
and a secret drawer was found in Cam
pion's desl. in which all the money taken
was recorded. When confronted with the
evidence of guilt, he confessed but made no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
The Canadian Cabinet to be Reorsanized.

OTTAWA, Ont. June "a prominent
French Canadian politician VINO is con-
sidered an authority. says the cabinet will
be reorRanized by Sir John Thompson, who
will be premier and minister of justice
Other changes will De as follows: Minister
of railways. j. A. Chspleau; minister of
public works, G. A. kirkpatrick; president
of the council, w. b. Ewes; leader of the
senate, Lieutenant-Gover Anglers.
The politician said the remaining port
folios would remain the same, except that
some French-Canadian member would sue
coed Chaplain as secretary of state, and
that J. Charling would probably retire from
the cabinet to make room for Meredith, the
present leader of the opposition in the On
torio house. Sir Hector will be made
lieutenant governor OF Quebec, and Sir
Charles Upper will stay where he is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
MONUMENTS.
One to General Grants Memory
Unveiled at Galena.
One to Jefferson at Jackson, Miss, AMI One to
the Franciscan Missionary, Father
Sierra, at Monterey, Cal.

GALENA, Ill, June 3.-The city to- day is
crowded with people assembled to honor
the memory of General Grant. The occa-
sion Is the unwilling of monument to him
presenter to his old home by H. H. Kohl
saat OF Chicago. From all directions crowds
have poured in town since last night, and
fully twenty thousand are now here. The
city is in gay apparel. The main thorough
fare Is one panorama Of red, white and blue.
Arches upon the principal crossings and
notices that betoken the reverence in
which the name of the hero of Appomat-
tox is held by his old neIghbors. are promis-
cuously displayed. The visitors clustered
about every landmark associated with the
name of Grant.
The public schools il Dubuque. Freeport
and other nearby towns were closed and
large delegations of their citizens came to
take part in the ceremonies. Business in
Galena was entirely suspended. Two spe
cial trains from Chicago brought delega-
tons of Grand Army men and distinguished
citizens, among them Chauncey Nj. Depew,
orator of the day; Governor Fifer, of nli-
nois; Ex-Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin
General Nelson A. Miles, Judge Gresham,
Johannes Gelert, Sculptor II. II. kohisaat
donor Of the statue; Senators Allison and
Cullom, Congressman Henderson, of Iowa.
and Judge Blodgett, of the federal court.
The ceremonies of the day were inaugu-
rated with a parade participated in by
Grand Army veterans, military and civic
bodies and citizens gathered about the
statue in the park. The exercises opened
with the ''Star Spangled Banner" rem
dered by the Fifteenth regimental band,
from Fort Sheridan. Miss Pauline Kohl
saat, daughter of the donor, unveiled the
statue and the gathered multitude ap-
plauded. Ex-Governor Hoard then fer
mally presented the statue to the city on
behalf of the donor. The statue
was accepted in brief ad-
dress by the park commissioner.
on behalf of the city He was
by Chauncey NJ. Depew, who de-
livered the Grafton Of the day. The meet
ing closed with an enthusiastic reception.
were also delivered by Governor
Fifer and Judge Crabtree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Tbs Irish Crimes Act to be Suspended

LONDON, June 3.-During the course of a
speech delivered in this city to-day, Bal
four said the conditions now prevailing in
Ireland showed the benefits which had &C
crued to the country through the enforce
ment of the crimes act. This act had so
well fulfilled the object the government had
ment, that crime had decreased to such an
extent that it was now justifiable to sus-
pend the operation of the act everywhere
in Ireland, with the exception of few
places where the ashes of the plan of cam
paign still shoulder. The government,
Balfour declared, would shortly issue a
proclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
A Marshall. Mich, Bank Closed.

MARSHALL. Mich, June 3.-The following
notice appears on the doors Of the City Ma
tional bank this morning: This bank is
closed on account of the defalcation Of E..
]. Kirby, assistant cashier. (Signed) John
K. Bentley, Cashier"
Kirby, it is said, left Saturday ostensibly
for his former home in Schoolcraft and did
not return. The amount taken is net GER
tain. but it is supposed it will run from
$35, 900 to $4,000. Kirby was a prominent
young married man and always had been
highly respected. L: is rumored he dealt in
wheat. 1t is thought depositors will be
paid in full, as the stockholders are respon-
sible as well as Kirhy's boudsmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Serious Storm In Indiana.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The Commercial
Gdzette's specials report a serious storm
throughout Indiana and Ohio this evening.
AT Laport King & Fields warehouse was
unroofed and damaged $4,000 At New
Philadelphia, Ohio, a storm of rain, hail
and wind greatly damaged the crops. Light
ming struck schoolhouse, but no one was
seriously hurt. At Seymour, Ind, tor
nado tore up trees, demolished the ice fac.
tory, blew away the third story of the high
school building, but fortunately no one was
injured. At Folmouth, KY, James Austin's
barn was wrecked and his sixteen-year-old
daughter killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Immigrants Returned to Italy.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Assistant Score
tary Nettleton to day directed the return to
their countries of two Italians and one
Swedish emigrant, who, siuce their arrival
in January, have become paupers. Under
the new law they can be returned at the ex-
pense of the company bringing them. This
is the first order of the kind issued by the
treasury department and indicates the
vigor with which the new law is to be en-
forced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Severe Storms i'm iowa

WATERLOO. Ia, June "A very heavy
wind and hail storm prevailed last night in
Mount Vernon and Bennington townships,
this county. Rye and small fruits were
damaged considerably. Many large trees
were broken OF, and the roads are almost
impossible from broken trees and hedges.
The county suffered considerable loss in
bennington by the washing away of innu-
merable small bridges and culverts. IL is
impossible to form any estimate of the dam
age with the information obtainable to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04

calm the multitude by pouring oratorical
oil on the troubled visitors, but they would
not be Gained. When a young man
ran up the stairway and kicked him
sharply on the shin, the pretender gave
yell of pain and ran indoors. One
of his followers got out the
back door and called for the police
Ten minutes later the patrol wagon
rolled up with half a dozen blue coats,
and with a farewell pelt of rocks the mob
dispersed. Schweinfurth declares he will
remain here for a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
A Monument to Father Sierra.

MONTEREY, Cal, June 3.-The unwilling
to-day of a monument of Father Junipero
Sierra, which Mrs. Leland Stanford had
erected on Preside hill, overlooking the
city and bay of Monterey, to commemorate
the memory of the Franciscan triar, was
witnessed by about 5000 people, many COM
ing from San Francisco and other points
Father Sierra founded the mission OF San
Diago in 1863, and arriving In Monterey on
June 3, 1850, founded the Carmel mission
near Monterey, where he was buried after
his death in 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
The Rumors I'm New York.

New YORK, June 3.-Rumors were cur
rent in Wall street today that the we'll
known house of Russell & Co., Of China,
was in financial difficulties and had sus-
pended in London. At the Office Of the
firm in this city, enquiries met with 1--WE
have nothing to say" The -rm is one of
the oldest and best known firms in the
China trade. Most of the partners live in
Boston. The decline in silks is said to be
the cause of the trouble if there is any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Murdered His Dauebter in-Law.

GENOA. Neb., June 3.-Peter Cedar to-
day fatally shot his dauGhter-in-law, Mrs.
Louise Cedar. and then suicided with
poison. The old man had trouble with his
wife and she left him, going to live with
her son. Last night young Mrs. Cedar
went to the door in answer to rap and the
old man, who was there, shot her and ran
His son pursued him with revolver put
was unable TO overtake him. rms morning
the old man was found dead at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Reformed Presbyterians.

PITTsBURG, June 3.-The order OF the day
at the Reformed Presbyterian synod was
the trial Of the suspended ministers. Rev.
E. M. Milligan, one of the suspended, made
an eloquent speech in his own defense and
with the keenest shafts of sarcasm into the
enemy told Of how he and others had been
done almost irreparable injustice, etc. He
and his companions had been uujustly con-
victed without a chance Of being heard In
their own defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
Heavy storms on Lake SUPERIOR.

the worst gales of the season swept across
Lake Superior to-day. At the entry to
Superior bay waves were running thirty
and forty feet high, breaking over the
lighthouse at the mouth of entrance.
Three vessels are riding at anchor outside
the harbor not daring to venture in an eff
fort TO pass through the canal. But one
life was lost out of the crew of the schooner
Mayfiower which went down last night,
but additional fatalities may result from
the severe bruises and exposure by others
of the crew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-04
James w. Kerr Acquitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The trial of
James w. Kerr, proprietor OF the Occiden-
tai foundry, who shot and killed Edward
Cogan in June, 1890, during the iron
moulders' strike, ended to-day in verdict
of acquittal. Kerr claimed the shooting of
Cogan was unintentional and occurred while
he was endeavoring TO protect the lives of
himself and employees from the attacks of
other strikers.