davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

De disappointed. Kieslich, who is said to
nave represented himself as being legally
ireeo from the marriage ties, has wife
ana child living in this city and moreover
MRS. hieslich says that as she Is Roman
Catnonc nothing in the world would tempt
ner TO apply for a divorce, and says that
she VIII resist any attempt on her hus-
Dano's part to procure divorce from her.
Iue chances are, therefore, that while Miss
Carhart has run away from her home with
ner lover, she will remain Miss Carhart for
many days to come. Mrs. Kieslich was
seen to-day. She is a handsome woman
ABOUT thirty-fve years of age. She said
that she had been expecting this thing for
some time. She also says she has been sep
arated from her husband for three years
now, and in that time she has not heard
word from him, although he has sent me
money regularly for the support of my
little girl" She says: ''If Mrs. Carhart
mad taken my advice three years ago there
would have been no elopement. went to
see her then and told her people were talk
ing about her daughter and my husband,
and that had been obliged to leave White
Plains on account of the scandal She re-
fused to listen to me and told her son to
show me the door. The whole affair has
been most patent from the outset. My hus-
band used to come down from White Plains
when Miss Mary went to school in this city
in the winter and walk home with her. He
would wear the same kind of flowers in his
buttonhole that she wore in her corsage
and In thousand and one ways would
show his devotion for her. If Mrs. Car
hart is suffering tonight she has no one
but herself to thank for it. My husband
was not coachman, nor has he ever been.
he was engaged as overseer by the Car
hartS and was afterwards promoted to the
management of their estate.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A NATIONAL SHAME,
The Fight Between Phoebe Cou-
zens and the Lady Managers.
st. Louis and Chicago Will Hold Mass Meet
1ngs to Endorse Their Respective Cham
pions-St Louis is Ahead So Far.

CHICAGO, April 16. The strife between
Miss Phoebe Couzens, secretary of the
board of lady managers of the Worlds fair
and the executive committee of that body
has taken on new phase. When she
reached her office this morning, she found
1t locked and the janjtor informed her he
had been instructed not to permit her to
enter. Miss Couzens thereupon took posses
sion OF an adjoining room and announced
she would hold possession of it day and
night until the trouble is settled. She con-
tlnues to hold the fort and this
afternoon sent out for lunch. During the
day she received a telegram from St.
Louis saying arrangements are being
made for holding a mass meeting of ladies
to protest against the action of the execu-
tive committee, and a deputatiop of Chicago
ladles decided to, make arrangements for
similar mass meeting here
The executive committee appointed Mrs.
Susan g. Cook, of Tennessee, ''acting sec
rotary OF the Worlds fair board Of lady
managers, vice Phoebe Couzens, discharged. j,
About forty Chicago ladies held a meeting
tonight, endorsing Miss Couzens, and a
committee Was appointed to assist her in
her light. Miss Couzens did not remain at
The Worlds fair headquarters throughout
VIC nlsuI. oue Is SUI! member OF the
board OF lady managers, even though de-
barred from the secretary's sanctum. In
an interview to- night she said: ''If need
be, L will take to the platform and set this
thing right before the people as a matter of
national Importance. There seems to be a
suggestion Of some kind of political Chi
canery behind the entire controversies
The official canvass of the election returns
for mayor were practically completed to-
day, in twentynine of thirty-four wards in
the city. Taking the official count in these
wards and the city hall unofficial returns
for the remaining five wards, the result is
a plurality Of 1904 votes for Hampstead
Washburne, Republican, over the Demo
cratic incumbent, Cregier. In the official
canvass the figures in several precincts are
still subject to revision, but 1t is believed
there will be little or no change from the
figures above given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Breaks in the0Coks strikers Ranks.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 16.-There was
another break in the ranks of the coke
strikers today. The Summit plant of
Prick & Co., which shut down when the
rioting began, resumed this morning with
forty EIGHT men, or about third of the
men necessary to run the works in full.
The strikers will meet near Summit this
afternoon and try to induce the men To
come out again.
The Tyrone works are in operation with
a full quota of men.
Reports have just come in that the men
remaining out will take a secret ballot this
afternoon to determine whether to remain
out or return to work. 1t is said the feel
ing is strong against the continuance of the
strike. Reports received at labor head
quarters show the arrival this morning of
two car loads Of Italians at the whitney
81 Lippincott works. The sheriff is still
arresting rioters. They refuse to give bail.
and go to Jail. Nearly half the rioters ara
women who take their children with them
to prison.
The inquest on the victims Of the Moore
wood riot was resumed at Greensburg this
morning. The evidence adduced showed
that the strikers threatened to burn the
works and force the men to quit work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
RUDINPS REMARKS
In the Italian Deputies on
Blaine'S Letter.
IFIT WERE PROVED IMPOSSIBLE
Grave Complications Would not Arise
Roman Political Circles Disappointed.

ROME, April 16.-The reply of Secretary
Blaine received attention in the chamber
of deputies to-day. The question in re-
gard to it was raised by several members.
Rudini replying, said the Italian govern
ment had not yet received Blaines note,
and he was not prepared to make definite
statement to the chamber of the views and
purposes of the cabinet until the note was
officially received and carefully read and
considered. However, he would say that
Italy cound not admit the diplomatic Incl
dent was closed until the United States
acknowledged the duty of delivering the
guilty parties over to justice and had ac-
knuwledged the further duty of indemnify
ing the families of thevictims who were Ital-
ian subjects Italy could not admit the United
States government had no responsibility
Tor acts committed within the jurisdiction
OF Individual states. This complication
was, IN his opinion, one which interested
not only Italy, but all the governments
OF the civilized world. He felt confident,
however, the matter would be settled
without creating political trouble between
Italy and America, but could not refrain
from expressing feeling of regret that the
government of country so highly civil
Ilzed as the United States should not fulfill
the duties OF justice and morality. In con-
clusion, Di Rudini gave expression to the
hope that Notwithstanding the occurrence
of some incidents which were to be re-
GREETED IN the controversy between Italy
and America, means of Cancellation honor
able to both countries would be found
Premier di Rudini declined to
make statement regarding Secretary
Blalnes note until he had the full
text. If it were proved impossible to OBJ
tain favorable solution of the problem,
grave complications would not arise, but
he would deem it matter of profound re-
greet that the people of the United States, so
advanced in civilization. should show them
selves to be so far removed from the priuci-
pies OF right and justice, universally pro-
claimed and scrupulously observed in Eu-
rope. These sentiments of the premier
We're loudly cheered by all the deputies.
AT the conclusion of this address the inter
pellators expressed their approval of the
conduct OF the Italian government in the
matter and as being satisfied with the ex-
PLANTATION made by Premier di Rudini.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A New Milling Consolidation.

MINNEAPoLIs, April 16.-The Northwestern
Miller this week says for some time the
natural trend of the milling interest, fol-
lowing that shown in other branches of
trade, has been toward consolidation or
condensation. In the formation and cap
ltallzation OF the PiIlsbury- Washburn
company the world saw the first step in
another milling revolution. Following this
movement began another, its object being
to merge the several smaller mills of
Minneapolis into one large company. 1t is
now very probable that, before the 1st of
May, the Northwestern Consolidated Mill
ing company will be actually Incorporated.
Ihls corporation will probably have com
olned capacity of 1O,5OO barrels per day. 1t
Will be next to the Pillsbury- Washburn
plant the largest milling concern in the
world, the Washburn- Crosby company
ranking third with $500 barrels capacitv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Entry of Omaha Railroad Lands Suspended.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Attorney- Gen
eral Miller is reported somewhat better
to day. though still very weak.
The secretary of the interior has sent a
telegram to the register and receiver of the
land office at Ashland, Wis, suspending in
dehnltely his order authorizing filings on
the 18th and 18th insts. within what is
known as the Omaha railroad land grant.
rms action is taken upon information that
serious trouble will be likely to follow the
opening TO settlement at the dates named.
Secretary Noble, in his letter, SAYS a
telegram has been received from the reg
lster and receiver of the land Office at
Ashland, about armed men in line; also
telegram from one F. Chamberlin, signing
himself for $50 men in line, to the effect
that about two hundred and fifty of these
armed men threaten to bring about riot,
oloodshed and great loss of life and prop
erty unless your Office recalls the filings in
the order in which the said two hundred
and fifty men desire they should be re-
celved." In view of these facts, and desir
ing to serve the interests of the general
public rather than obey the behests of any
armed body of men at present seeking to
serve their Individual interests by intimi-
dating citizens, the lands are reserved until
further orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
CURL THEIR HAIR
Elisha 2. Bowen Says That is
What the Students
At the University of Michigon Dole Has Two
Boys There Who Told Him-They
Have Stuffed Him.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner DISPATCH. I
CHICAGO, April 16.-The young men STU
dents of the University of Michigan are
accused of curling their hair. Their &C
cuser is Elisha p. Bowen, of Cincinnati.
o., VINO has two sons attending school at
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Bowen is stopping at the
fremont house. The traveller says he would
not make such a curious accusation if he
were not certain that hair curling is almost
universal among the 1000 young men under
President Angels supervision. Mr. Bowen
is on his way to Denver, but when enroute
here stopped off at Ann Arbor to take a
look at the university and the town. Mr.
Bowen spent only two days in the place,
but as he is an observing man, ANYTHING
that was worth seeing was not passed by.
and he declares the curling-iron is found in
nearly every Students room. ''The official
curls we're not worth seeing" said Mr..
Bowen, "butI could not help discovering
them. AT first thought the curls We're
natural, aud would have come away with
that impression had not one of nv sons
exploded the secret. l noticed that nearly
every young man passed on the street had
pretty curly bangs. The boys there wear
caps and always take good care that they
are Tilted back on the head They do this
III.
son Tom. who is in the pharmacy depart
ment, has naturally curly hair, and re-
marked TO him that most of his fellow stu
dents had been favored as well as he. Then
the cat was let out of the bag I was told
that the curling-iron was resorted to daily.
The reason Tom was rather reticent about
telling me the curls were artificial was be-
cause his brother Charles, who is in the
literary department, was the owner of a
curliQp-irOu. He didn't noe IL ho,uara,.
while l was at Ann Arbor, and I don't
think he ever will again. L have threatened
to take him out of the university if learn
of his curling his hair in the future. And
/ made no idle threat when l made that
statement either. l don't intend any bow
of mine 10 adopt effeminate ideas.
'Do you wonder that L am Disguised
with such proceedings! President Angel
would make reputation for himself if he
would make hair-curling among the male
students good cause for expulsion from the
university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Resisting Eviction With Hot Water.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 16.-Sheriff Nc
Cormick and deputies clashed with the
strikers at the Trotter works near Connes-
vile this afternoon and "a riot ensued. He
did not encounter any resistance in evict
ing tenants until he came to the house of a
Polander, named Strousack The women
OF the household seized pan of boiling
water and threw it in the officers face:
others struck at them with whatever they
could reach. The excitement meanwhile
spread outside, and crowd of 200 strikers
attacked the deputies with stones. Nc
Cormick withdrew amid showers of stones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
The Italian Version of porter's Interview.

New YORK, April 16.-Italian papers
which reached New York yesterday con-
tain, among many interesting comments of
the press upon the departure of Baron
Fava from Washington, an official version
of the interview which took place at the
Italian foreign Office between United States
Minister Porter and Count d'Arco who
during the absence of Di Rudini had charge
of the foreign Office. The interview lasted
two hours, runs the official Italian version.
and was most Interesting
Minister Porter defended at length the
conduct OF the United States federal gov
eminent and sought to secure delay. Fin
ally Count d'Arco turned and put to the
American minister the following question
IN pressing terms: Suppose" said he "a
dozen Americans accused of treason and as
sasslnated in some Italian city. Suppose
our government should claim it was unable
to proceed against the guilty parties, not
having power to interfere with the local
Judicial authorities in the discharge of the
duties which are incumbent upon them.
What would you do? What would the fed
eral government of the United States!-n
At this demand Minister Porter let it be
clearly seen that in such q case he would
be prepared ito overthrow half the world. !,
What would the civilized world, what
Noulo the United States OF America think
OF such action, or rather of such inaction?n
minister Porter was evidently greatly
embarrassed and sought to explain how the
constitution of the United States differed
essentially from the Italian confederation.
ana how 1t was simply impossible for the
federal government to interfere in the local
affairs OF Louisiana. but Count d. Arco re-
piled quickly: 1--WE have nothing to do
with your constitutions shortcomings or
merits. We do not know a constitution
worthy OF civilized people which does not
secure full and just penal code, which is
the first basis Of civilized society,"
Minister Porter demanded that italy
should delay further steps in the matter
until definite reply to her representations
and to her demands was made By the fed
eral government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

either in gold and silver in quantities sutfi-
Gent for the business of the country; ia
Vorlng tariff for revenue only. The mi
nority opposed these resolutions and will
present report thereon. Other resolutions
praise Secretary Rusk's conduct of the
agricultural department and favor federal
improvement of the Mississippi river; irri-
gatlon by the national government of arid
lands; the consummation of treaties of
reciprocity with countries with which the
Tilted States exchanges products; the
construction by the federal government of
a deep water harbor on the gulf of Mexico.
Z. w. Blackmore, professor of political
economy In Kansas state university, spoke
IN opposition to the free coinage of silver.
Inc last speaker of the evening was Sena-
tor Cockrell, of Missouri, who made a
strong plea for free silver. The congress
then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
The Geestemunde ElecLlon.

BERLIN, April 16.-Returns from Gees
temunde are still incomplete, but sufficient
to show Bismarck must submit to the in
dignity OF supplementary ballot unless,
as IS not probable, he retires from the con-
test. The poll has been light one. owing
to the great abstention of the National
Liberals. Prince Bismarck is certain of
election on second ballot, as he now lacks
only 1000 votes of an absolute majority as
required by law, and the Freisinnige and
Guelph voters are almost certain to sup
port MIN, or at least abstain from voting,
rather than give the seat to Socialist can
didate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
The Trans-Mlssisslppl Congress-.

DENVER, April 1.-THE Trans Missouri
Passenger association has fixed a one and
one-tifth rate for persons desiring to attend
the Trans-Mississippi congress, which
meets here May 10. While delegates are
restricted to territory lying west of the
Mississippi river, letters are being received
from prominent men living east in the At
lant1c states, expressing determination to
come. The movement for close relations
between the west and south has suddenly
developed wonderful popularity. The pro-
posed union OF the wealth producing sec
lions OF the United States promises to mark
revolution in national legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Mrs. Halfords Remains.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The remains of
Mrs. Mary Frances Halford, wife of Pr1-
vate Secretary Halford, were removed to
the Foundry church this afternoon. The
exercises were very brief, in accordance
with Mr.. Halford's wishes Only a few
friends of the family were pres
emit. They included the wife of the attor-
ney..general, Secretary Noble and wife,
Assistant Secretary Bussey, Mrs. Blaine
and Mrs. and Miss Rusk. The remains
were taken to Indianapolis for interment, a
special car being rendered by the Pennsyl-
Yania railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Receiver for a Lumber Firm.

BALTIMORE, April 16.-Oscar w. Wolf
has been appointed receiver for the lumber
firm of Thomas Matthews g. Sons and gave
bond for 100000. This action is taken on
bill of complaint filed by L. Morris
Brown, administer of the estate of Thomas
n. Brown, deceased, former member of
the firm, against Joseph and Henry G.
Matthews to secure an accounting An in
junction was also granted restraining the
surviving partners from interfering with
the business of the firm,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
No Renewal of Indian Trouble Anticipated.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 16.~A special to
the Daily Republican from Pine Ridge
states that Boss Farmer Smoot arrived at
the agency from Medicine Root yesterday,
bringing the intelligence of d band of Chey-
enne river Indians, now camped on
Wounded Knee, near the Big Foot battle
ground. Amos Ross, missionary, and
Mrs. Keith, schoolteacher, both half
breeds, were stopped by indians, but finally
allowed to proceed. The authorities regard
the occurrence as the act of some crazy
young buck. No special Importance is at
tached to it, and the general opinion at the
agency is there will be no renewal of
trouble this spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Sunk in the English Channel.

LONDON, April 16.-The Dutch steamer
P. Caland from New York for Amsterdam
collided in fog in the channel last night
with the British steamer Glamergard. The
latter was so badly damaged she soon filed
and sank. The crew wereIall picked up.
The Caland has arrived at Dover roads
with her bow badly stove. She is also
badly damaged below the water line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 16.-The track was
rather heavy. Two-year- olds, half mile
Maggie Lebus won, Engaritta second.
Zantippa third. Time-5214.
Three quarters of miIe-Virge dor
won, Bankrupt second, Rolly Bolly third.
Time-1:1S15.
Tennessee Brewers stake, 81, 900 added.
three year-old fillies, mile-Ethel GRAY
won, Philora second, Bonnie Byrd third.
Time Al.
Two-year- olds, half mile, Sam Farmer
won, Lena Frey second, Maggie Martin
third. Time-531S.
Three-year- olds and upward, mile and
one sixteenth-John Sherman won, Dolli-
kens second, Carter b. third. Time 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A Sheep Man Killed.

kANAB, Utah, April 16.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Joseph Stafford,
OF the firm of Stafford & Butts, sheep
owners, was shot and killed at ranch on
Buckskin mountain on Monday last by F.
L. Hilton, also sheep owner Mr. Tilton
and his partner, Mr.. Weymouth, were the
only ones present and report it was done
strictly in self defense. MIR. Stafford was
buried here to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Princess Feodorowna,s Funeral.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 16-The funeral
OF Princess Olga Feodorowna, mother of
Grand Duke Michael, cousin of the Car,
took place to day. The princess is said to
nave committed suicide owing to the Cars
refusal to restore her son to his post in the
Russlrn army, from which he was dis
missed in consequence of his marriage to
the countess of Nuremberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Serious Religious Disorder Near 8enares

CALCUTTA, April ia dispatch from
Benares announces serious religious dis
orders are taking place, owing to the fact
that the local authorities have commenced
the demolition OF a temple which has been
a place of pilgrimage visited by Hindoos
and Buddhists from all parts of India, 10
provide site for water works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Mary Carhart and Prince Otto.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. l
New York, April 16.-If Miss Mary Car
hart, the young woman who ran away from
her home in Los Angeles Saturday last
with ''Prince Otto'' Kieslich, one of her
mothers employees, ever expects to be-
come the wife Of her innamorata she will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
A wholesale Drug Store Burned.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 16.--Early this
morning the stock of the wholesale drug
house of LEIGH g. Co. was destroyed by
fire. causing loss of $4,000: insurance.
$50, 600. Dixon, Mackey 81 Co., wholesale
boots and shoes, were damaged by water to
the extent of $4,000. The loss on the
building in which both stores were is
$50, 900. No insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
General spinola's Funeral.

New YORK, April 16.-The funeral of
General Spinola took place this morning
from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. A congressional delegation from
Washington, Grand Army of the Republic
and hundreds of politicians were in at
tendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Ed Smith and Fitzsimmons to Fipbt.

PITTsBuRG, April led Smith, of Den
yer, and Bob Fitzsimmons, of Australia,
met tonight and agreed to fight. The
conditions are 81, 500 side, Smith to weigh
In at 154 pounds and the fight to come off
before the club offering the largest purse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17
Argentine Republic FINANCE Affairs

RIO DE JANEIRo, April 16.-The COM
mittee of bankers appointed by the govern
ment to examine into the financial situa
ton, reports there is no danger of CONNER
cial financial crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-17

LONDON, April 16.-The Globe and st.
James Gazette publish comments on Blaine's
reply. Both papers agree in the opinion
that the secretary's note is an able state
paper.