davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
The CIaggett Men in Cancns.

BOISE City, Idaho, Feb. Especial tel
egram to The HERALD. l-ro-nicht the
ant-Dubois Republicans are in caucus. but
what is under consideration cannot be
ascertained. The supposition, however. is
tnat 1t Is Tor the purpose of organizing to
offer resolution in the senate to morrow
morning calling Joint convention for the
election of United States Senator to sue
coed Mcconnell. The Dubois Reppblicans
are very uneasy and the Democrats iubi-
liant. That the senatorial war will
create such wide split in the
Republican party Of the state that
a reunion will be impossible for
many years is certain. in fact, Republicans
of all factions acknowledge the Democrats
will carry the next election by very large
majority
1t is reported Mr.. Dubois is on his way
home. The Claggett men claim tweaty
seven on joint ballot with good
show of getting three or four more.
Twenty eight are required TO elect. When
the resolution is presented. legislation
will end, and then the state will be
left in deplorable condition as regards
wholesome laws.
Later-The caucus of the Claggett Repub
licans adjourned at $50 tonight. 1t was
decided not to present a resolution to-mor-
row calling joint convention of the senate
and house for the purpose of electine a
United States Senator 1t is limited that il
viii be presented on Wedn ,sday morning
A bill will be presented in the legislature
TO- morrow to form q new county out of
portions Of Ada, Boise and WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Chief Justice Full
Ter announced that the supreme court had
decided to grant the petition of counsel
representing the British government for
leave to file an application for a writ OF pro
hibition to prevent the district court of
Alaska from proceeding to carry out its de-
cree of forfeiture made in the case Of the
schooner Seward, Ebelled for unlawfuily
taking seals within the waters of Behrinr
sea. The court asked counsel at what date
the rule requiring the Alaska court to come
here and show cause why d writ of pro-
hibition should not issue should be made
returnabie by mutual agreement. The rule
was made returnaole Oh the second Mon
day IL April.
This settles merely the preliminary cues
tion of the right TO bring the matter into
court and the matter now to be settled is
whether or not the cOnrt win decide that
the writ of prohibition should issue. There
must now be argument on the merits OF the
BenriDg sea controversy.
Ia announcing the determination of the
court, the chief Justice said that the argu-
ment had taken much wider range than
was necessary and that the court was of
the opinion that it had jurisdiction by way
OF prohibition under section SIS of the re-
vised statutes to review the proceedings Of
the Alaska court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
smead supereedes Bogua.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. Especial telegram
TO The HERALD. l-E. c. Smead has been
appointed chief engineer of the Union Pa
ciic system TO succeed V. G. Bogue. Mr..
Smead has been in the service of the road
as assistant chief engineer for number
of years, during the term of the elder
Blckensderfer as chief, and also under
MIR. Bogue. He is recognized as a capable
and efficient man. MIR. Bogue will be re-
tanned in the service of the road, and it is
understood that he viii perform the duties
of chief of the construction department.
Beginning today, new subdivision will
be established on the Mountain division of
the Union Pacific for passenger traffic only.
Trains will be run between Pocatello and
Salt Lake instead of between the former
point and Ogden, as heretofore. The
freight traffic will be conducted as before.
The road between Pocatello and Ogden was
changed to standard gauge recently and
the change in trains is made for the ac-
comodation of Salt Lake people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
An Anti-Pass Law in Minnesota.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. Representative Gu
day introduced In the legislature to-day a
bill providing that any public officer, stats,
municipal or county, accepting any gifts,
free pass or other favors not granted tho
general public from any railroad or other
corporation in the state, shall be guilty OF
felony and be punished by fine of not less
than 81 900 nor more than s., 000, or by i'm
prisonment in the state prison not less
than six months nor more than one year,
or both. The person or persons issuing
such passes or gifts are equally amenable.
II the attorney general or any county at
torney in the state refuses or neglects TO
enter suit upon complaint of two reliable
witnesses, they shall be deposed and be-
disqualified for holding Office thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

and CABINET. diplomatic corps, justices of
the supreme court and court of claims, Sen
ators, Representatives and officers Of the
army and ravy. The Ohio Society OF New
YORK was also represented. The church
was crowded and there was an immense
crowd surrounding it that could not gain
entrance. The church was devoid of de-
coratlon. except that the beautiful floral
pieces previously mentioned were taste
fully ARA aged in front of the pulpit plat
form. The pew formerly occupied by the
deceased was heavily draped in mourning
The services insisted of singing by quar-
tette and number OF prayers. DIR. Ham
lin then reviewed the deal statesmans life
portray1ng how, while following a farmers
lie, WINDOWS ambition led him to espouse
the profession of the law. He traced Win
doms course through the House and Sen
ate, paying high eulogiums TO his ability as
Senator and Representative.
A company Of old soldiers from the
National Soldiers home, the grounds of
which adjoin the Rock Creek cemetery on
the east, had obtained permission to wit
ness the closing ceremonies, and accom-
panied by General Wilcox governor of the
nome and other officers, they were drawn
up In double line at the entrance gate and
as the long cortege passed and wound it's
way under the arch which foliage of
the principal avenue makes, the home
Dand, which headed The column of veterans
played Nearer Ny God toThee'
Iae grave was on the side of a gently
sloplng hill little TO the west and north of
the centre OF the grounds and just at the
loot OF towering oak. The services at
the grave were impressive, Following the
c.sket, which had been carried to the side
OF the open grave, came the members of the
CABINET, TWO by two, and after them Mrs.
WINDOW, leaning heavily on toe arm OF ner
son. Then came her two daughters. and
following them relations and friends Mrs
Mckee on the arm of the President.
Private Secretary Halford, and other
members of the Presidents official house
hold were among those who came after.
When all had reached the side of the grave.
DR.. Hamlin read short chapter from the
Billie aud then invoked a divine blessing
UPON the stricken family He thanked
Goa for tue good example which the dead
secretary had set for the world, and
prayed that the peace which passeth all
understanding might sustain and comfort
those who mourn his loss.
After the casket was lowered, the Weep-
ing mother and her cnildren stepped TO the
side OF the grave and took ther last look
upon the violet laden tasket, and then
turned away. The procession quickly re-
ofmed and returned TO tie city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
THE HUMAN HEART.
A Magnetic Healer of Hartford
Tells all About it.
Even Some Things that are not Found in any
Treatise on Physiology-Rich People
are Her Patients
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disna,cb

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
HARTFORD, Feb. Mrs. Ursula L..
Webster has been practizing the magnetic
healing system of medicine on residents of
Hartford, and has had some of the wealth
lest and most prominent people in the city
among her patients. In case against her.
tried in the superior court last week. she
was able to get many people of high stand
ing IN the community to testify in her be-
had. Perhaps she would have won the
case had she not taken the witness stand
herself. 1t was then that her Ignorance
became SO evident that the jury promptly
gave verdict for the other side.
The plaintiff was Asa W. Jillison. who
had been one of Mrs. Webster's patients
and with Astounding faith he loaned her
S5o, 0OO. Mrs. Webster's magnetism failed
IN Mr.. Jllllson's case. He lost faith in her
ana demanded the return of the $50. 600
FINALLY she returned SIS, 600, claiming that
her Dill Tor professional services Offset the
oalance. Suit was brought AS Mrs
Weoster's knowledge and skill would be
one OIL the things to determine the verdict
OIL the jury, counsel for Mr. Jillison put her
through an examination in anatomy and
physiology.
Gan you tell US something about the
human hearth asked counsel.
The hearts, harp OF five strings. You
may break the first, second and third
strings, and still live Break the fourth,
and you are gone 1t has several valves
which let in and out air as it passes through
the hearth
Does air pass directly through the heart
or inQirectly!'
Il think it passes through indirectly.n
What quantity of air passes through that
organE'
Mrs. Webster declined to throw any fur
Their light upon the workings of the heart
until told by Judge Fem she must answer
the question. She then said she didn't
know
To further question she said she didnot
know how many nerves the heart has but
beleved 1t has great many She said in
Mr. Jllllson's case she found that the valves
were rusty. She placed one of her mag
netlc hands over the seat of the trouble to
draw out the disease. Her other hand She
placed over the heart nerve supply to send
new life and vigor throughout the organ.
Incidentally, she was made to testify that
she charged $40 for treatment at PATIENTS
home, from 8 to S. at her Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
ANTI-DUBOIS MEN.
The Claggett Republicans HolI
a Caucus.
TO TAKE ACTION ON ELECTION
VI senatOr-The Democrats VIII Not Assist
Them In Any Way-The Case in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--TSpecial telegram
TO HE HERALD. The report reaches here
today that Claggett who failed to secure
an election as Senator, is trying now 10
nave the Idaho legislature set Dubois
election aside and that twenty five men,
oers OF the body are with him for that pur-
pose Dubois is in New York, but George
ohoup says that the s;heme viii not work.
he says Claggett may secure dozen Re
puolcan votes, and possibly the ten Dem
ocratlc votes also, but this will be the ut
most limit Of his strength. 1 am told. too,
That the Republican members of the Senate
committee on elections have ted Dubois
That no objection will be entertained when
lie comes TO occupy his seat next winter
and that he need give himself no concern
ABOUT the efforts of malcoutents at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
NO PUBLIC BUILDING
Reed Refuses to Let the Salt Lake
Bill Come Up.
HIS REASONS FOR THIS REFUSAL.
Smead is Appointed Chief Engineer of the
Union Pacific Vice BOgue-The Davis
Will Contest Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. Under the
rules of the House of Representatives,
to-day being the first Monday in the month,
it was in order for any member who could
obtain recognition from the speaker to
move to suspend the rules and call UP any
bill he might desire to be passed; and pro-
vided that two-thirds of the members voted
for the bill it would be passed.
Delegate Game saw Speaker Reed early
in the session and asked to be recognized.
The speaker inquired for what purpose
''To call up the Salt Lake city public build
ing bill,'' responded the delegate.
The speaker shook his head ominously,
and said: II can't do that
''But, Mr.. Speaker" urged Mr. Game,
''you know that Salt Lake needs and should
have public building"
Eyes, l supposed it has," rejoined the
speaker. "But we have refused to pass
public building bills for the new states,
ana having done so, it would not be right
10 pass bill for public building in ter
ritory."
Our territory is older than your new
States" replied Mr.. Game, land has more
abundant resources. Besides, they have
no city having the claims that Salt Lake
has" This ended the conversation, but the
Delegate was convinced that he would get
no recognition in behalf of Salt Lake this
session.
The House committee on claims has re-
ported favorably the bill for the relief of
General Nathan Kimball, postmaster of
Ogden. Speaker Reed has promised Dele
gate Game that he win recognize him be-
fore long to ask unanimous consent for the
passage of this bill. He expects to get it
through before Congress adjourns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
War on the MOrmons in England.

NOTTINGHAM, Feb. 2.-The dissenters of
this city and neighborhood have declared a
vigorous war against the Mormons Rev
Mr.. Ward, an anti-Mormon missionary. de-
livered a fervld lecture upon the subject
last night at South Normanton. the strong
est Mormon centre in Englardi Ward
declared, during the course OF his reuarks
that the Mormons were as great polygam,
lists as ever. The Americans. he added re-
fused to harbor English criminals and if
was disgrace to England to allow the
Mormons to break English laws. The
matter should be submitted to the house
OF commons and the Mormons should be
compelled either to abandon Mormonism or
leave England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
A White Book On Emin's REPORTS.

BERLIN, FEB. "A White book is pub
lshed here containing Emin Pasha's re-
ports up to the middle of November last.
These reports form a record of extrava-
gance and disregard of instructions. Emip
ignored the order to found station on
Victoria nyanza. Instead ne hoisted the
fall at Tabora in spite of Commissioner
Schmidt's efforts to dissuade him, the com
missioner Directing on the ground of the
great expense. Emin spent 100. 900 marks
instead of $1,000 marks allowed MIN. He
repeatedly complains of the insutficiencV of
MS supplies. owing TO which he says his
men were becoming nrtinous. He there
lore decilres responsibility for the failure
of the expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Home Rule Talk.

LONDON, Feb. I'm the Hobbies tonight
the rumor was revived that a settlement OF
Irish affairs will leave Mccarthy in the
chair and O'Brien and ParnsIl will go to
America to raise funds.
The Standard thinks the Liberal leaders
have promised the Healyites a home rule
scheme that viii empower the Irish parlis-
ment to control the police and deal with
the land question if it is still unsettled. out
they reserve the right of veto to the i'm
perial parliament. TIE STANDARD thinks
both sections of the Irish party will agree
to this. Harcourt dis2pproyes of the
scheme and 1t is stated that the surrender
on the land question is the result Of a Radi-
cal .1caye''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

BOISE CITY, Ida, Feb. Especial tele
gram to The HERALD. There is consider
able talk to-day that resolution will be
introduced calling joint session for the
purpose of electing United States Sena-
tor to succeed w. j. Mcconnell, and the
disturbing document, if introduced at all
will be read in day or two for adoption
The Democrats viii take no hand in the
matter, claiming that the senatorial mud
ole was no fight of theirs.
The senate and house adjourned out of
respect to the late Secretary Window, i'm
mediately after the journal was read this
morning.
Senator Delamar has returned from
Owyee county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Iron Mills in Pennsylvania Close.

READING, Pa, Feb. 2.-The puddlers of
the Brooke Iron company at Birdsboro, in
this county, refused to accept the proposed
reduction of 70 cents per ton and the rolling
mill closed down this morning. About four
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of
employment. The entire iron works of the
Ellis and Losing Steel company, of Potts
town, shut down to-day throwing eco men
our OF employment This lockout is the re-
suit of tne men refusing to accept reduc-
ton III their wages. President Messing
says that the untavorabIe and unsatisfac-
tory condition of the iron trade at the pres
en5 time justices the reduction. If business
brightens, the company promises to raise
wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

TORONTO, Feb. 2.-The Empire, the gov
ernmeut organ, referring to the Blaine
Barker correspondence says: 'Blaine
remarks, there are no negotiations what
ever on for a reciprocity treaty with
Canada" Doubtless the secretary is cor
rect but the Empire afirms it is true Blaine
expressed to the British ambassador at
Washington a desire for more extended
trade relations with Canada, and that he
would like to discuss in an unofficial man
ner with Sir Julian Pauncefote aud one or
more delegates from Canada the whole
question of trade relations with view to
arriving at a basis for official negotiations.
1--WE are in position to state that acting
on this suggestion, the Canadian govern
ment has requested the imperial govern
ment to propose a joint commission for tho
nurnnse named y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
The Davis VIII Case

BUTTE, Mont.-[Special telegram to THE
HERALD. THE contestants in the Davis
Will case have at last received the continu-
ance for which they have been fighting.
They claim that the present trial jury is il
legal because not drawn by jury commits
sion and Judge Mediation has been cited
TO appear before the supreme court and
show cause for not appointing such com
mission. This hearing is set for Wednes-
day and the will contest cannot come on till
later. A large number of witnesses are
here from ali portions of the east and this
delay is the source of great annoyance to
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Claims Toledo CITY.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. At is stated that the
wife of c. S. Allen Of this city, has fallen
heir to practically the entire business DOR
ton OF Toledo, Ohio, through the death of
her father DR.. Jones, of Boston. When
Toledo was nothing more than a trading
posi-, Dr. Jones purchased quarter section
OF land from the government ana what is
now the very heart of Toledo. The deed
for this property was found among the
papers of deceased and the claims of Mrs
Allen will be pushed TO secure it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
A Battle Between chl!inn Yesso,s.

BuENos AYREs, Feb. "A report has
reached here of another engagement off
Ancud, the capital Of the island Chico. in
Chico archipelago. The battle was fought
between a government man war and an
lISurgent War vesse. 1t resulted in the de-
feat OF the insurgents 1t is supposed the
vessels engaged were two ships previously
referred to-tne feoel vessel which landed
the insurgent marines at Ancud and the
government ship which tried TO land troops
at that port under disguise of hosting the
British flag.
Communication with Santiago de Chill.
the capital of Chill, and other towns which
have been temporarily cut off, is re-estab-
liShed again and is uninterrupted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Died From Koch Lymph Treatment

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 2. George M
Bradley, the first patient in this country to
receive ly mph incubation, died o.day and
son of Professor Blake, another lymph
patient, who was under treatment nearly
two months, is at the point of death. Brad
ley was 30 years old and not in an advanced
stage of consumption when he began re
ceiving the treatment. During the past
few weeks he suffered intensely as the
treatment had a distressing effect upon his
throat, making it difficult and extremely
painful to take nourishment. Physicians
state that his death was undoubtedly has
tened by the condition of his throat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Crlsprs Resignation Regarded as Final.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Dispa5ches received from
home by the newspapers of this city agree
in stating that King Humbert regarded
Signor Crispi's resignation as final. and
that the King has not asked him to with
draw it.
FiJdro today publishes an interview with
the Pope, IN which his holiness is quoted as
saying: If the French Conservatives saw
that such thing was possible, they should
establish something better than u republic
otherwise they should adhere to the re-
public. which would then be as they choose
TO make 1t. The formation of Catholic
party IN France is an agreeable draw. mt
1t Is only draw"
Roslne Bloch, the prima donna, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. "A big tiger.
valued at $4,000, belonging to Barnum &,
Bailey, was choked to death by bone
sticking il his throat while eating his
breakfast at the winter quarters of the
show in this city Saturday night. The
carcass has been sent to the Barnum
museum at Tufts college. Bv the law of
compensation fine honess gave birth tn
four beautiful cubs at the same place in the
evening, which are valued at $4,000. Mr.
Bailey says that his gains by births are
about SO, 600 year greater than losses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
A CATHOLIC PARTY
Cardinal Layigerie Advocates ths
Formation of One.
CRIsPrs RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
White Book on Emin Pasha's Renorts Frons
Africa-McCarthy on the Irish Question
The Portuguese Revolt

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Cardinal Lavigerie, arch
bishop of Aigiers, has addressed a remark
able circular letter to the clergy of his
diocese While advocating adherence to
the French republic, he pleads for the for
nation of a purely Catholic party distinct
from monarchial and imperial elements.
The French priests should adopt the pro-
gralhme approved by the Vatican of recog-
milton of the established form of govern
ment Ii order to be in better condition to
defend religion openly. They should for
get internal divisions so as to present a
united front against sectarian opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
No NecessitY for Troons.

+ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2.-The Aqe.
Herdld's correspondent has just returned
from Carbon Hill and reports there was no
necessity for sending troops there. Up to
he time of the recent strike the mines in
Walker county had been worked almost
Entirely by the natives, who bitterly ODD
POSED the importation of other labor, either
White or colored. Last Thursday night a
gang nred several shots into cabin occu-
Rieo py negro miners, and one of the latter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Emin and Wissmaan

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Times Berlin COR
respondent says: 1.-THE White book issued
on Emin's expedition shows that in some
cases ENNIS apparent disregard of orders
was due to the miscarriage of letters and
to have been hasty in his Judgment IF
Emin. The National Zeitaulg saws Em;n,s
reports have produced a feeling in his favor
on the part of the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
National Pattern Makers, League

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The fourth annual
convention of the National Pattern Makers
league is in session here. Its general su-
perintendent, MIR. Mcconnell, says the
order proposes to effect a confederation of
all skilled laborers working upon metals
for machinery purposes or for building
decoration in the United States, The
eight-hour movement in the trade will then
be inaugurated.