davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
A DRAMATIC CLIMAX
Lady Applauders of Phoebe Cous-
ms Elected from Court.
Judge BIodgett Gets Wroth Out Of Measure
and In Maintaining the dignity OF his
Court, Loses His own

lCHICAGo, July 1.-The climax in the suit
of Miss Phoebe Cousins was reached this
afternoon. The case has been on hearing
all day, and Colonel Roe, Miss Cousins
attorney, was Just closing his argument
with an eloquent appeal on behalf OF his
client. winding up by exclaiming, Let JUS
tice be done though the heavens fall" This
was too much for her half dozed lady
friends in court, who began 10 applaud the
attorney. Their thanksgiving made great
noise In the almost empty court room.
Judge Blodgett instantly interrupted them,
exclaiming, stop it, stop IT, This Is no
town meeting. MIR. Marshal, clear the
court ROOM" growing very req IN the lace.
In the meantime Deputy Marshal George
Jones left his seat and advanced toward
the ladies', and although they were now
quiet, he motioned them toward the door,
eXclaiming, with more force than eio-
quence, Git out git out"
Ex-Judge Waite, whose daughter, DR..
Lucy Waite, was one OF the ladies present,
was on his feet in au instant. Your
honor.n said ne, lit is easily seen tbs APP
pIause was only the impulse OF moment"
1T don't matter" exclaimed Blodgett,
now thoroughly angered, let those people
leave the room" The ladies left, looking
abashed, and at once held a meeting in the
corridor, saying they were not used to
court room etiquette. None, however, re-
turned to face the angry presiding Judge.
Previous to this dramatic episode argu-
ments were made.
Edwin Walker, for the board of control,
argued tnat Miss Couzins never held an
office, but was subject TO the same rules
governing other employees.
Colonel Roe and ex-Judge Waite argued
in favor of Miss Couzins, citing strong au-
thorities in support of her case, notably the
decision of Philadelphia court in suit OF
a similar character, begun during the Cen.
tennial, and decided in favor of the deposed
official The case was held unGer advise
ment by Judge Blodgett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
FOREIGNERS INCHINA
The Attacks Upon Them Continue
Unabated.
Secret Societies Instigate Them-Their Pur-
pose Is to Incite sn lnsurreetion-Dese-
Grating Christian Burial Gr0unda

SAN Francisco, Jnly 2.-The steamer
China arrived this evening from Hong
Kong and Yokohoma. The China Mall
June says an uneasy feeling still prevails
in the north. The threatened riot at Nan
king actually took place, The Methodist
girls school was attacked, pillaged and
burned May % by Chinese robbers.
Several other mission buildings were at
tackled and would have been demolished
but for the interference of the soldiers
sent by the viceroy in answer to urgent
appeals by missionaries.
Or the Sunday previous the mission
aries were semi officially notified their
premises would be burned and accordingly
all took the steamer for Shanghai the day
before the trouble. A further riot is an
ticipated at Kinkiang. 1t is stated that q:
Marking the officials are honestly anxious
TO protect foreigners, but have confessed
their ability TO DO so. Under officials are
suspected of disloyality and some of the
soldiers are inclined to support the rioters.
secret societies, the prime object not be-
ing to iniure foreigners. but to entangle the
Chinese government in foreign complica-
tons in the hope that thereby successful
insurrection may be started.
The China Neps of June IL says twenty
rioters were captured at Wuhu and the
viccroy given permission to have the leaders
put to ueath. Information OF outbreaks at
various other points continue to come in.
At Tanyang, June l, mob pillaged the
mission buildings, overpowering the man.
DARN and soldiers. The Christian ceme-
tary was dug up, the heads piled in a heap,
and the mandarin dragged to the spot by
his queque. TIE governor Of Amman re-
ports the beheading of twenty-five ring
leaders in the trouble at Nichu. At Pekin
placards have been posted by the secret so
cieties threatening to massacre foreigners.
Consul Leonard at Shanghai telegraphed
Admiral Belknap, June 9. about various
outrages, adding he thinks it is q Chinese
instruction. The riot at Kinkiang, June
), was stopped by American, English and
French gun boats. Trouble is threatened
at other points. Serious apprehensions are
felt and the foreign ministers at Pekin
have informed the Chinese government
that if foreigners are not protected they
will take vigorous action,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Unearthing Corruption in Denver.

DENVER, July Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. The committee investigat-
ing city affairs yesterday turned up petit
ton signed by Edna Place, asking that her
license be refunded. The petition was
written on city nall paper, and was granted
during the life of the last Republican city
administration To-day Edna declared the
paper a forgery, and said she had never
asked the refunding of her license and had
never received the same. The question is
who presented the petition, and who drew
the money! 1t is said the committee have
unearthed thirty similar forgeries-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
POWDERLY EXPLAINS
Fosters Attitude Towards the
Plate Printers,
KNIGHTS AND THE FEDERATION
The Mansfield Conference Interview
with the Secretary-Gcmpers Calls
upon the Chief of the Treasury.

PHILADELPHIA, July General Master
Workman Powderly, OF the Knights of
Labor, tonight made public q lengthy
statement regarding the controversy over
the employment Of plate printers. He
begins with the assertion that the state
ments credited to Secretary Foster are
entirely and unqualifedly false. The Sec
rotary has stated that the matter was not
the subject of dis ,ussion at Mansfield be-
tween Senator Sherman, Major Mckinley
and himself. Powderly asserts the matter
was discussed at Mansfield, u settlement
advised, and Powderly holds the proofs
over McKinley's signature.
On the 30th of June Secretary Foster
concluded an agreement with Messrs. Dew
lin and Cavanaugh to restore the dis
charged men, and even went so far as to
write letter to one of them embodying
the agreement That letter Powderly
says he holds. According to DeSiln's
memoranda, the terms Were: That the
seven men dropped from tue rolls IN the
plate printing department shall
he reinstated TO their former
and pay, and shall be treated with the same
fairness and consideration as other plate
printers by the chief and MS assistants N
the bureau; that four of them shall be re-
stored within ten days and the balance
WITHIN two weeks from dale"
just as tue knights were congraiulating
themselves upon the happy termination of
the Die, committee of plate printers
was called in by Meredith. The card
which preceded them said: a delegation
from the Gompers Federation of LABOR de-
sires To be heard before an agreement is
arrived at with the Knights OF Labor
These men" says Powderly, ''nave been
drilled by Meredith as TO their speech and
conduct while celebrating with the secre-
tary; but Meredith forgot to tell them the
name OF the organization they were sup
posed to repres snt and they gave the name
OF an association that doesn't exist. After
short interview with this committee the
secretary turned to Devlin and said: III
there is to be a fight with this organization
of ours, don't know but had better hight
yours. Devliu retorted the Knights
could do some fighting themselves,
and called Secretary Fosters attention 10
the fact that he had concluded an agree
ment, but Foster said he would have 10
send for Gompers before he could arrive at
further understanding of the case.
Powderly says in conclusion. 1.-The ad-
visers of Foster have influenced him to so
act as TO give the controversy such a col
oring as to create the impression il is a
struggle between labor organizations.
Such is not the case. Foster has an un-
doubted right TO consult with Gompers IL
he please, but the fact still remains that
none Of the men involved belong to any
organization but the nights of Labor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
blaine in Very Poor Health.

BAR HARBoR, Me, July 2.-Secretary
Blaine, although not feeling so We'll to-day
as yesterday, perhaps from over exertion
was seen walking on Main street. He
took mis- accustomed ride from IL: 80 till
/ 30 He is by no means well man, but
there is no reason why he should not be
well and strong by autumn. Many false
rumors arise from the fact that the public
did not know how sick he was in New
York Since his sickness there he has
steadily improved: any drawback has been
only day or TWO III duration. His physi-
clan says his patient eats well, sleeps well,
has no organic disease and is rapidly
gaining his usual health. He takes no
medicine whatever. except occasionally
simple remedies TO aid digestion; he has no
trace of the paralytic affection from which
he suffered three years ago. His sickness
in New York was the result OF overwork,
combined with la grippe. Notwithstanding
the statement of his physician and mem
beers Of his family, many people have be-
lieyed him broken down and that he will
never again engage in active life. yet it is
evident 10 everyone he has improved since
his arrival here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
A BOSTON BOHEMIAN.
The Rather MeteOric Career OF
Max Eliot.
She is Most Accomplished Woman-Entrance
TO Her Salon Eagerly sOught-Soaiing
K0mances aud Lost Lover.


Especial TO The HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BOsToN, July MAX Eliot, the lady
whose marriage in London to her divorced
husband, Mr.. G. a. Eliot, was reported
yesterday, had rather meteoric career in
Boston. The eventful portion of her his
tory extends over period of about eight
years. She entered at that time the
charmed circle of women editors with more
or less eclat. She was the most accom-
plished type of the Bohemian that Boston
has ever seen. AT al early stage of her
career in Boston Max Eliot collected about
her distinct set in Boston society. In
those days Max Eliot had rooms in the Ok
ford, swell apartment house on Hunting
ton avenue, that deserved to be called lux
urious, and even magnificent AT one time
popular voice SAID she wss engaged to an
immensely rich and famous banker of Min
neapolis. Indeed, the engagement OF the
banker and the Bohemian was chronicled
in the local press and every body expected
for while that Boston was going to lose
Max Eliot. But Expectations were never
realized Later on 1t was rumored that an
attachment existed between u well-known
editorial writer of this city and the clever
young woman. This gentleman is a big,
handsome fellow, somewhat OF the Fred
May type, out with good deal
more brains. During the summer season
Max Eliot and the gentleman spent Sunday
OF every week in a boat, that the city of
Boston places at the disposal of a public
department. 1t was believed by everybody
who had the pleasure and distinction of an
intimate acquaintance with the man about
town and the lady that the two were very
fond Of each other, and at one time every
body expected that their marriage would
be celebrated. Still later. MIR. Morton
Mitchell, nephew of Vice-President Nor
ton, was, speaking after the manner of
the vulgar, ''the steady of Mrs. Eliot
For whole year an intimate friendship
existed between the two, and tongues were
Get waging again. But Mr.. Mitchell sud
denly lett for Washington and recently
married million dollars in the person of a
fascinating young widow there. After that
event Max Eliot went abroad. When she
came back her closest friends observed a
change in her, although her usual vivacity
and sparkling wit were not in any way
diminished. After she left the Oxford, on
Huntington avenue, she occupied rooms on
Chestnut street, beyond Charles. Her
apartments here were filled up in truly
oriental splendor, and young fellows Of
good birth and long purses We'd for the
honor of an introduction TO her salon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03

south Chill, which are all under Balnla,
ceda's control. voted Saturday. Balma-
ceda's candidate. Vicuna, YVES chosen as his
successor, but it will not be made public
until July %. Between now and then
Balmaceda will remain in Office and will
hesitate at nothing to stamp out the revo-
luton as he is in the fight TO the bitter end.
There Will be no compromises Either he
must fall or the insurgents will have 10
make an unconditional surrender. The
town is alive to-day with warlike scenes.
and everything points to fierce nght az
an early date. News reaches here that all
the insurgent fleet with the exception OF
the Esmeralda, is in rendezvous at Cal :
dera, 200 miles to the north, the port where
the Blanco Encalada was sunk. The pur
pose is without doubt to attack Coquimoo
at once. 1t looks as if the insurgents and
Balmacedists would be in conflict by July
Oro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
An Evangelical Church Suit.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, July 2.-Judge Blanchard
today gave his decision in the case OF the
Evangelical church, granting an Injunction
TO the Bulbs faction.
The case grew out Of split in the Evan
geiica! church conference over year ago.
The Fischer. faction came back from the
conferenLe and elected q new ooord of di-
rectOrs and installed Rev. Albert Woehr
pastor. Rev. Philip Seahm, who had a
large following in the congregation, was
elected from the church, but rented another
building, where he and his wing Of the
church have held services ever since. An
injunction was prayed for, and after tedi-
Gus battle in the circuit court the Bulbs fac
ton won the victory. Judge Blanchard's
decision fully sustains the position of and
quotes deliberately from an opinion delivered
by Judge Peasants, of Rock Island, in
January last in similar case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Presidential Appointments.

WAsHISeToS, July 2.-The President to-
day made the following appointments:
William E. Simonds, Connecticut, commits
sioner of patents, vice Charles E. Mitchell,
resigned; Byron M. Cutcheon, Michigan,
member of the board OF ordnance and fort
itications-
A. Louden Snowden, Pennsylvania, min
lister to Greece, Roumania and Seryia;
Romlaldo Pacheco. California, minister to
Guatemala and Honduras: Richard Lam
bert. California, consul at MazatIan.
Andrew j. Sargent. Titan territory, judge
of probate court, Utah territory.
Posrmaslers-LeviR r. Davis, Newcastle,
Wyo.; James p. DriscoI, Eureka. Utah
Horace L. Swift, Wallace, Ida James 5.
Howard. Medford, Ogn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
WELCOME TO DUBOIS
He Will Be Given a Grand Recep'
ton on His Return.
THE AFFAIR TO BE NON-PARTlSAN
Mr.. Blaine's Health Is Not Very GOOD
Many Believe He LIS Broken DOWN.
Very Sick in New York.

PocArELLo. Idaho, July Especial teie-
gram to THE HERALD. United States
Senator Fred T. Dubois will arrive here
from Washington nextiMonday. Biackioo'
is preparing TO receive him In true loauo
fashion. There seems to be united ieelng
with Democrats and Republicans that
Idaho,s slong term United States Senator
must be accorded an unusual reception "A
banquet. speech-making, and grand oaii
will make up the ovation. Leading Black
foot politicians are making thls the sea
sons effort 1t is remlndful OF tuaI oiu
stump chestnut that the Democrats say,
..Re is as much our Senator as ne Is
yours Accordingly the Democrats at
Dubois home are standing in, and the fol-
lowing has been issued by the committee
having things in charge:
Reception TO United States Senator freo
T. Dubois, and oy the citizens OF ElacKlooe.
Proyramme-A committee will proceed
to Pocatello on the 9TH to receive and wei
come the guest upon his return home al
3 30 p. m, pubic reception IN the court
house: music by the band; singing by the
glee club: address of welcome by Judge
DIV. Stanrod, Rev. J. {. Stull and Colonei
j. W. Jones.
p. m-Banquet at the opera house.
James w. Eden toast-master. Admission
by card.
AT 1920 p. Enhancing in the court
room; music by the POcatello band. j. +.
d. Smith, prompter.
Committee of arrsngements-P. j. An
son. ID. II. Blehan, H. d. Garletz, Z. b.
Wheeler, Frank Bean, w. 5. Stufleoeam.
Cards of admission are also issued to the
banquet and bail, and Blackfoot will be
ablaze with senatorial enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Fatal Accident on Mount vesuyius

ROME, July 2.-Dispatches from Naples
give meager details of terrible accident
which occurred yesterday on Mount Vesu-
vius by which a Brazilian was rescued
with difficulty.
Yesterday. in spite Of the warning that
it was unsafe to do so, two Brazilian tour
lists, accompanied by guide. made the
ascent While gazing into the crater the
party was suddenly enveloped by dense
cloud If sulphurous smoke which so stupe-
fed the travellers that one of them stag
gered forward aud fell headforemost into
the crater. The guide in the meantime
caught hold Of the second traveller and
half dragged, half pushed him into a posi-
ton where the crater fumes could not
agect him. thus saving the mans life.
The victim was DR.. Silva JarGin, a
highly esteemed journalist of Rio de jan
iero He fell 10 feet into glowing lava.
He leaves q wife ana family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Gompers Calls on Foster.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Gompers
and Secretary Evans, of the Federation of
Labor, arrived from New York this after
noon and called upon Secretary Foster in
relation to the troubles in the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. They formally pro-
tested against the injustice of showing any
favoritism to particular class of plate
printers. Mr.. Gompers did not express
any objection to the secretary's action,
ignoring the past record of the seven dis
charged Knights of Labor, but insisted it
would be unfair to give those men prefer
ence over other persons occupying places
as chance printers and appli cants for
presses. He believed that the rules vow
erning the employment of plate printers
should be strictly observed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Results of the Pitrsburr carpenter, Strike

PITTsBURG, July 2.-The carpenters who
will go to work after the Fourth at the en-
ployers' terms, have done two things they
did rot count on during their nine weeks
strike. They have forced score of small
contractors into the power of the master
builders VINO advanced them money, thus
making the Builders association more of q
power than ever. The other unexpected
effect of the failure is the black eye re-
ceived by the Federation of Labor. This
order will lose several thousand members
from this district owing 10 the non-fulfill-
ment of It's promise TO provide money for
the strikers. This is also true OF the great
coke strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Chandelier Island Quarantine News.

New ORLEANS, July "A dispatch from
Bay ST. Louis says: The latest from the
United States quarantine station on Chan
deleur island is Of Monday date. Dr.
Groenvelt was alive yet, but no hope Of his
recovery was entertained. DR.. Carter, the
surgeon in charge, mas been taken i'll and
at once telegraphed to Washington for Q
surgeon. 1t 10 expected the surgeon-gen-
eral will make detail Of medical man.
The steward is in charge Of affairs with
Messrs. Carter and Groenvelt laid up.
While il is not stated DIR. Carter has vel
low fever, it 10 understood he had never
had that disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03

KEoKUK, Ia. July ALBERT Parnitzke
shot and killed James Warner near Utica,
Ia, last night. The murderer entered the
room of Warmers sister nd made indecent
The girl refused to submit,
whereupon he shot her, intiicting a slight
wound. Warner then appeared and drove
him from the house. Parnitzke secured
rife and returning shot and killed Warner.
Lynching parties are securing the sur
rounding country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Another Letter From Bismarck.

BERLIN, July 2.-Bismarck writes to the
Hamburger Ndehrichten that the Reichsdn-
geiger in recently denying that the imperial
government asked the federal authorities
to use their authority to Influence the
newspapers against him, is evidentls badly
informed and unaware of the governments
correspondence with the authorities Of the
federal states on the subject. The prince
is understsod to refer especially to Ba-
varia. The letter is tantamount to de-
fence Of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Imperialrs Visit to Bar Harbor.

New YORK, July I'll Progresso Halto
AmericaRo publishes dispatch from Bar
Harbor, Maine, announcing the arrival OF
MARQUIS Imperiali. the Italian charge d.
affaires, with important commissions from
his government in regard to the New Or
leans matter, and ADDS, he hopes to get an
interview with Mr. Blaine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
DESTROYED by Fire.

MILTON. Cal, July 2--During the past
ten days over ten thousand acres OF grain.
feed and timber land has beeG burned
within ten miles OF this place. A large 1irs
has been raging east of here since Tuesday,
burning everything from the Elkhorn sta
ton house toward Copperopolis- So far il
has been impossible to cneck the tamss-
The heat the few days past mas exceeded
that of any former year. The mercury to-
day reached 112.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
A Catbolic Priest Curses a Chanel.

MONTREAL, Suly IA tremendous SEN
sation has been caused among Roman
Catholics by the cursing. by Rev. Father
Savard, redemptionist, of temporary
chapel, erected by 200 Catholics of the
parish of Maskinonge, who were dissatis-
fled with the site of the new parish church
While they were at prayers Father Savard
entered the chapel and implored them to
return to the church. On their refusing to
do so, he pronounced the customary an
themna on the church. Many women
tainted in the scene which followed, and
several men assaulted the priest and
elected him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Prince DoloroukoK Dead.

PARIS, July z.-Prince Dolorouzof, re-
Gently governor Of Moscow, died IN this
city yesterday evening. 1t seems he lefs
Russia some time ago, practically an exile.
The prince owed the Jews large SUNS Of
money and because of this ne was disposed
to be lenient toward them. mis- the Car
did not like, so be appointed his brother as
governor and, it is believed, exiied DolO-
rlrOfr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Judge J. n. Lane Dead.

KEoKUK, Ia. July Judge j. NJ. Lane
died his home in this city to-day of
kidney trouble. He was az years of age.
He was appointed judge of the United
States court tor the district of Iowa by
President Pierce in 1855. and held that po-
sition until its division in 1SS3, when he be-
came Judge of the southern district. He
had a national reputation as a iurist and
author
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
SALT

prevent the introduction Of foreign silver
1t will stop the speculation OF our govern
ment and consequently the discrimination
against the west and south: it will en-
courage the production of the precious
metals; it will take away the supremacy OIL
England as the money centre OF the worio
it will make all men equal in finance as well
as in liberty in this our country OF wonder
ful resources
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Sugar inspectors Appointed.

WASHINGTON. July 2-The commissioner
of internal revenue has appointed the fol-
lowing sugar inspectors under the provis-
ions of the tariff bill in regard to the
bounty on domestic sugar: Henry G. Nor
ton. District of Columbia; Harvey n.
Stusser, OHIO; George Fletcher, New
Hampshire; Everett h. Norton, Maine;
Raymond Loranz, Iowa The law limits
the number Of the inspectors to twelve.