davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.-After weeks
waiting some tangible news TODAY was re-
celVed at the navy department. from the
charleston First came a dispatch from
gent cruiser Esmeralda gut out of AGA.
pulco harbor yesterday and had returned
acapulco stating that the CHILEAN insur.
W port To-day. Later on through the state
department dispatch came saving the
charleston had arrived at Acapulco: that
Inc Esmeralda was still in port, but giving
no news OF the Itata. What the next stem
- TO De, no one at the department knows or
1eels free to tell. The Charleston is IN take
Oh coal as her supply has probably nearly
run out during a weeks chase. Whether
Ine Esmeralda is to have the oriviIepe of
taxing coal aboard cannot be learned have
DIS IL IS matter entirely within the control
u 'ne mexican government, but the pre-
sumption at the department is against if 40
tne neutrality laws would be stra:ned
py tne Mexican government if it allowed
anything beyond water and food supnlies
TO De furnished belligerent. The theory
at Inc navy department is that the Charles
ION, whose commander, Captain Remev
has orders admitting large discretionary
movements, will now lie at or near Aca.
pulco 1or a Time, trusting that the Itata.
WHICH IS SLOW seven knot vessel. has NOT
yeI passed down, and will try to coal in
H enat nelghborhood. If she is sighted the
SnarIesIon Will doubtless try to seize her
.9He cannot do this in Mexican waters so
Uhae u would be necessary to lead her off
ouCsiue Inc three mile line, or if unsuc-
cess1ul IN that, to follow her to sea when
sue goes out. What the Esmeralda will
I ln III the meantime is problematical
Ine general impression is that tho officers
Oh tnat vessel will rely more upon STRATEGY
imam force to obtain the supplies carried nv
the ltata, and some officers believe Cbat she
Is trying to lure the Charleston from tte
LIatas real course. Recourse to force 10
preVent the Charleston from capturing the
Ioata, however, would, it Is said. be the
leaSh dow OF the lnsurgent cause in Chill
IS the entire naval force of the United
states In the Pacific would, if necessarv
'e promptly called into play to destroy the |
nsurgent navy.
a ceolegram received at the department |
rom Admiral Mccain announced that the
and San Francisco were both at
qulque, Chilli, today, SO it appears the
oalIllnore mas come north and the San
francisco has been stayed in her southern
curse Just at point where the Chi{iap in
urgent navy is now nearly altogether as
embed. This point is almost in the ey-
rene north of Chill, and is where the
tata would naturally find her DESTINATION
sne eluded the Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
scOtch-Irish Congress.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The last days ses-
Sion OF the Seotch-lrish congress was well
attended this morning. DIR. Mcintosh read
paper setting forth the objects of the So
ciety and inviting all of Scotch-Irish de
scent 10 unite with the congress. Rev.
Stuart Acheson, of Toronto. read a Manor
on the "Scotch-Irish in Canada T,etters
OF regret were read from Presidenr Diaz
OF Mexico; Mayor Washburne. of CHICAGO ,
Governor Hogg, of Texas; Governor Camp,
bell OF Ohio; Consul Bruce, of Edin burgbI.
Governor Holt of North Carolina; Mayog
Shakespeare, of New Orleans, and Cover
nor Pattison, of Pennsylvania. To.mor-
row many visiting diVines will occupy
local pulpits ~Fs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
The Northwestern Trouble.

CHICAGO, May ia meeting of the
council of twelve Representing the United
tralnmen of the country, including brake
men, switchmen, conductors and locomo-
tive firemen, was held here this afternoon
to decide whether or not to call out on strike
every employee on the Northwestern road
represented in the council, and it is said
they may go SO far as to inaugurate a war
against other roads said to be aiding the
N northwestern in it's fight with the switch
men. L. P. Sargent, in an interview, said ::
We hope to avoid a general strike. but
the trainmen are united and can stand to-
gether for long fight, and we intend to
get our rights" He said there would be
trouble along several roads unless the
Northwestern switchmen were reinstated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
SHE GOT NO COAL
Mexico Denies That the Esmer-
aida Coaled at Arcapulco.
SOME AMERICAN WAR SHIPS
That are at IQuique-The NAVY Departmen
at Last Receives News of the
Charleston.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-THE govern
ment denies the rumors that the Esmeralda
succeeded In buying even a limited amount
Oh coal at Acapulco, but says on the con-
trary she was ordered out of the port an
IS now lying off the coast in neutral waters.
Inc general opinion at Acapulco is that the
lVaIa mas passed that place and gone south
ana the Esmeralda has been waiting for
the United States steamer Charleston. At
o'clock this afternoon an unusual commo.
lion was observed on board the Esmeralda
ouC thorough search of the water failed
10 snow any sign of an approaching vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

lSpecialto THE MISUNDERSTANDING Disnatcb 7
CHICAGO, May 16.-The historical renort
from this city by way of Florida that Wal
ter Maxwell, the Californian, has been
knocked OUT appears to be trlfe pre-.
mature. The fact simply is that World,s
Fair Directors Higginbotham and Walker
OF the special committee to which was re-
ferred the appointment of Mr.. Maxwell az
chief OF the department. of horticulture
held meeting last night. Mr.. Walker
Of communications, mostly from men WIZ e,
know nothing about Mr. Maxwell. Ahont
the only thing said against him was that be
is not scientific professional horticnitnr .
lst. We will give the affair inyestigation
and shall not make hasty report !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 3. Batte.ies-Get
zlan, Camel; Radbourne, Clarke.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, IA; Philadelphia, 5. Batterie
Mack; Ester, Schultz, Clements.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, IL: Brooklyn 0. Batteries
Luoy, Stein, Maggie; Hemming, Kinslow.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 4. Batteries
Vlau, Zimmer' Shorrott, Ewing, O'Rouke
AMERICAN-BoSToN
Boston 8; Louisville, 3. Five innings
Rain.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 9; Cincinnati, 1. Seven in
nings. Rain.
WASHINGTON.
Columbus game postponed. Rain.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic, s; st. Louis, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE-sT PAUL.
ST. Paul, 6; Omaha, II.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Il; Denver, 10.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, p; Kansas City, 8.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 3; Lincoln, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Chicago's California Wine Res,auron.


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcb =,
Chicago, May 16.-California wines am
fruits prevailed last night on classic Wa
bash avenue. The California viticultural
restaurant and cafe at No. 294, on that
thoroughfare gave its inaugural banquet
and formal opening. The beautifully dec.
GRATED rooms of the establishments were
decorated with California plants, and were
visited by about two hundred and fifty in
yited guests, mostly Californians, who sat
down at z O'Clock to an elaborate banonet
All the wines were of the vintage of the
Golden Gate state; and all the fruits were
the California Viticultural commissions anJ
Is placed under the charge of Albert
Franck. This was the opening night and
the Thomas and Mandolin orchestra dis
titled soft music through the perfumed- lad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The track was
too dusty TO be fast.
Three-year- olds and upward, mile and
seventy yards-Milt Young won, Dicker-
son second, Harry Smith third. Time
49,
Three-year- olds and upward, mile-Dead
heat between Comedy and Ed Leonard :.
Remini third. Time 49,.
The run off was declared another dead
heat. Time :45Sl.
me second run off was won by Leonard.
Time-1 ;45119.
Two yearolds, five furlongs-Huron
won, George second, Faraday third. Time
i :03.
Two-year olds, maiden FLIES, half mile
--Moberly won, Unadilla second, Maid
Howard third. Time-:50I.
Three year Odds and upward, mile and
ono sixteenth-Gl ockner won, Jubilee sec.
ond, Response third. Time :52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Transatlantic Cattle Trade

LONDON, May 1.-THE transatlantic
cattle trade committee to-day completed a
voluminous report upon the subject which
they have been investigating. After an
elaborate review of the history and present
condition of the transatlantic cattle
trade, the report gives implied approval to
1ne onlted States regulations for the in
spection and shipment of cattle. The renort
recommends that where ventilation for
cattle is impossible, vessels in such
condition should be considered unfit for the
transportation of cattle across the ocean
Iouchlng the number of meh to be en-
ployed with intending loads of cattle across
the Atlantic, the committee are of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Attempt to Mob Stanley in shaftield.

LONDON, May 16.-While Henry M. Stan
ley delivered lecture at Sheffield last eve
ming the hall was invaded by a gang Of
SOCIALISTS who began to sell among the au-
dlence pamphlet attacking the explorer
Inc pamphlet was very freely bought under
eae oelle1 mat 1t contained report of one
OF Stanley's lectures. When the fraud ryas
discovered there was great commotion and
the vendors were violently expelled. The
gang tried to mob Stanley as he left the
hail. but his friends gathered around him
ana with the assistance of the police kept
on his assailants until he drove off lin q cab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
SPAIN And GERMANY
line proposed Commercial Treaty
Between Them,
40 --'i HHlAh RESPONSIBILITY
'i" advocated In Pamphlet Sup
posed TO be Inspired by Bismarck-Ger-
many Compared to a Rudderless Shin.

DEhLlN, May 16.- Copyright. 1891 bv
.no new York Associated Press + Me-
'iatlons Tor the Garman-Austrian conr,o,.
cidl treaty with Spain have become .,,.;
vant;o Involved with che reciprocity con-
NJ. -'- W proposed by the United States
Herhan embassy at Madrid sent a
uispatcn to the effect that the Snoriot,
munster OF foreign affairs had received tb,
CFer'ures for a treaty with Garroo,0,,
ia'oraoly and told the German ernbas.odo,
'ne caolnet meant to renew the 1900
seneraliy on the principle of reciprocitv 90
-. was compatible with protection
+ olnce tnls, however, the concession
W. 'ne United States has become L,nor,r
MS renders the difficulty with Er.o--
worse. Spain has agreed tn rive -; r.
imports into Cuta and Porto Rioo sss
oin'lal ra'e OF % per cent. against similar
imports from all other countries whetbe.
VI hoG tney conclude treaties with Snoi,
sun privilege, constituting a practiooT
o1S 'o .i union between the United Statesi
neootjat 49, oPallISu Antilles, blocks furtheP
neSo6ldtions which the German erohao
eauOrs mad undertaken sinnItanaot,a
WIN the Austrian Italian and PaI~s;S
MINISTER'S. Spain has been invited 20 80.
uGlegaIes TO the customs conferanco 40
vienna where the difficulty MIGHT he di az
cussed- German traffic with the An+;Iio-
80? VI no great Importance, but the forra'
aTna, - q no" treaty recognizing exclusive
al privileges is hardly nossihIo
Aue German government finds thar sTra,.-,
country OF Europe takes a similar via,r %
the matter A4lAr Wow OF
Inc RESIGNATION of Herr Maybacb. Prns-
9naI minister IN OF public works, removes
~ Lo1l Ine pubic stage the last minister of
f ~ daUe emperor, except Boetticher. The
I .I Is now on the eve of departing. II ia
~ Po r oeu that ne VIII become president of
INC PRIV NICE OF Schleswig-H olstein. Herr
a,,d GEgIuL5sen succeeding to the home office
aitu hefF miguel, imperial minister NJ
nnance, becoming vice-president NJ ~
russian council. The impending cbarr-ao
auu power TO the National Liberals In fba
ministry "i' LII Ine
ne press IS discussing a pamphIet ann
posed 10 have been inspired bv Bismarclr
assaIlIng the Emperor's tendencies tovvard
aGSGlutLsh. Inc paper argues that the
arorsiSI alone ought to be re-
sPohSlDIe and that the SOVEREIGN ono6+
specially to avoid rhetorical declarstionS
aS IN proportion that his fallibiliGv beconoaS
obvious VIII respect for him suffer
cnapter on 1.-The Kaiser His Own Mimic
1ei olames Chancellor Won Capriyi for NO,
using MS influence to prevent the Emner-
or lnJudlclous public utterances- n
oIIpareS Germany to rudderless shin
duu accuses her Emperor of consultint,
ministers. A vi LIS
,,, Inc misery of the defeated strikers in
Westphala IS extreme. Over 10000 who
nave applied Tor work in Bochum district
ave oeeh refused employment and threat
7neo Win expulsion from their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
A CHILEAN Insurgents Denial.

PARIS, May 16.-A delegate of the CHILEAN
progressive party in an interview denies
the New York telegram stating that Bar
ras Suco was drowned by the sinking Of
the Blanco Encalada, and that his signature
mas been Illegally employed since. The
British consul at Iquique, he said cabIs5
that Suco is alive. The declared that
Balmaceda's adherents had given contracts
to the Armstrong; TO provide big guns for
the cruiser President Pinto, but that tbs
congress partly demanded that the British
government should not allow the guns to
be delivered. If this demand is disre
garded, the congress party intend, when
The struggle IS ended, to present claim
similar TO mat In the case Of Alabama.
Similar claims will also be made nnon
France if she allows the new cruisers 70
depart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
SUPREME COUNCIL.
VI the Federated Railway EN-
plOyeeS Decided
against the Chicago g. Northwestern Switch
men.Ihe Men Recommended to Ask
Tor Reinstatement-Th Trouble

CHICAGO, May 16.-The supreme oo,,,o;I
OF Federated Railway Emplovees decided
asainss the Chicago & Northwestern
'"i'eninen this evening. The council
recommended the switchmen,s officers r.
eau upon the railway officials with view m
'ne reinstatement of as many of their old
nands as places could be provided for The
proceedings OF the council were prolonged
anu stormy. At the close of the session
winch lasted nearly eleven hours. Sargent
salu representatives of the switebmen
ana their opponents, the trainmen.
nao each been given a hearing
and the course of the former in DEMANDING
Vue ulscharge of Yardmaster McTnerv
oeemed unJustifable. From others if was
learned all out of town switchmen would he
PROBABLY reinstated upon application. and
'ne same was true of many Chicago switch
= The switchmen appeared tonight to
1e somewhat embittered toward the fire.
nen-, Neither Sergent nor Debs having
Noleu on any question before the council
ostenslpIy because the Order of Trainmen
nau no quorum present, but really. il is sc
serted from desire not to be put on
record. w Pu' vi
The question of sustainsng the action 81
sne railroad was settled by a vote of 6 tn a
laVorlng the company A resolution intro
auced by the switchmen was adopted by
Ghe same vote requiring the trainmen,s az
ncers to request the company to remove
tralnmen who have been given switchmen,s
places and that the switchmen be rein
stated. Inc tralnmen, however. voted
as ainsO bne resolution, and the secretary
OF the supreme council, who is one of the
tralnmen. refused to sign it. and Wilkino
son, chief OF the trainmen, was reonestad |
point klank, to act upon it. The outcome
Oh the action of the council, therefore is |
lar from settled. Yardmaster Rroois
whose name figured in the Interviews |
out by the strike, and who is q
menleer OF the Trainmen's brotherhood. |
railroads. service with the switchmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
GRAVES Is INDICTED
Two Other Indictments i'm the
Barnaby Case.
A SHOOTING SCRAPE AT ASHLEY
Between Del Watson and Bob Nelson Kelley q
Funeral In Denver to be Made Labor
Demonstration.

DENVER, May 16.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD The grand jury handed in
their indictments in the Barnaby case to-
day. One is against DR.. Graves and an
other is supposed to be against his wife,
the authorities refusing to say either that
1t is or is not. The third is against some
unknown person. Even more secrecy is
being kept as to its object than that of the
second. The officials refuse to say whe-
Their 1t is against Sallie Hanley who has
Inquired in the case. Detective Hanson left
for Massachusetts this evening. John H.
Conrad has left for his home in Montana.
de positively refused to say a word on the
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Kentucky Democratic State Ticket.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The Democratic
state convention concluded it's work this
afternoon. The ticket as completed is {:
Governor, John Young Brown; lieutenant
governor, M. G. Afford, Lexington attorney
genersl, w. j. Hendricks, F'lemingsburg
auditor, L. G. Norman, frankfort: treasu
rer, II. Z. Hale; register of the land Office. G.
b. Swango, of Compton; superintendent of
pubic Instruction. Ed Porter Thompson,
Owenton; clerk of the court of appeals
A. Adams, Cynthiaua. Just at the close
resolutions endorsing Grover Cleveland
and John G. Carlisle, and naming Cleye
land for President were offered by Taryin.
OF Clinton, but the delegates were in no
humor to delay, and a motion to adjourn
was carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Noble Says Young Raum Was DISCHARGED

OF. LOUIS, May 16.-General Noble. sec
'ary OF the interior, who is in this city.
was seen in reference to the discharge of
Green B. Raum, jr, son of the commits
sioner of pensions SIT is true.n said the
secretary, young Raum's resignation
was demanded. The charges against him.
VI Selllng Offices and Justification in the
civil service examination am eo+isfaS
are true, and myself discharged three
men involved. asked for young Raum's
resignation. Young Raum had recentlv
got into bad habits. 1 cannot in any sense
noIo his father, General Raum, responsible
LOT the short coming of his son. General
haum has my sincere sympathy. He acted
ene part OF an honorable man and good Of
noeI. | Know no charges of any kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Bonner Party Treasure D,scovsrod

IRUokEE, May 16.-There is great excite
nen1 mere over the discovery of portion
Oh Inc treasure carried by the Bonner party
IN Io4o-A which is said to amount to
lo,oOO: Nearly $500 in silver has already
pesl found and number OF people are
looking Tor the remainder. The coins are
OF alI dates prior to 1915, and consist If
pieces from France, Spain, Bolivia and the
argentine republic. A number of other
dorelgn countries are also represented and
t a1so number of rare American coins
The relics are very valuable. "- 0Oi'iS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Tragedy in a Batoum Court.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-A dispatch
from Batoum tells of bloody tragedy IN a
court there. A man named Koupradzo was
on trial for robbing Prince Morshanya of
pocketbook filled with bank notes. The
prince offered to pay the prisoner if he
would disclose the hiding place of the
stolen notes. The prisoner laughed scorn-
FULLY at the offer and followed up his reiec-
tlon by kicking the nobleman. In his rage
at the insult the prince shot the man dead.
The prince was arrested,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
A Fire in the 81. Romano,s uo,a

New YORK, May 16.-The steamer St
Romano of the Summer line, which left this
port Wednesday, returned last night with
a fire in her hold. The steamer had on
board 627 head of cattle, 400 bales of cotton
and 10000 bushels of grain. The fire
started IN the cotton and the captain or
dered the matches battened down al once
Nothing could be done to extinguish the
nre until sill the cattle were removed. and
for this purpose barges were secnred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

GRAvEsEND, N. Y, May 16.-The tract
was too heavy for fast time. Two-year
olds, mile-Hypatha won, Portchestel
second, Mountain Deer third. Time-1 :45
Mile and furlong, handicap-Sir John
won, Tristan second, I-avinia B. third
Time :5914.
Two-year- olds, five furlongs-Oppresso
won, Laughing Water second, Lady Wash
lngton third. Time 80.
-, Ihree-y ear-olds, mile-Russell won.
Ierrl1fer second, Picknicker third. Time
As.
Two--year-olds, five furlongs-Mars won.
Fred Lee second, Patrimony colt third
Time-1:054. -
Mile-Watterson won, Baldwin second
Struke third Time-l 1867.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
The Furst Bismarck Beats tho Mot,o. D.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The new Steam
snip OF the Hamburg packet company, the
furst Bismarck, which reached quarantine
this morning, has beaten the maiden RECORD
Inc time OF this trip was DAYS IA honrS
ana 10 minutes from Southampton. Tho
alnerence IN the run from Queenstown n
New York and that from Southampton iS
SIX hours, SO the Bismarck beats not onlv
Inc pest maiden record any vessel of that
Hne mas, put also that of any other Inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
CLEAN Tip

AS the good housewife proceeds to cleanse
and renovate the family domicile, removing
the winters Accommodations of dust and i'm.
purities at this particular season. so sbonld
every intelligent person cleanse and reno.
vate their internal person, and make il a
health1ul habitation, for it's the home of
the soul. There is nothing that will 40
quickly and effectually accomplish this az
dose of st. Patrick's pills. They not univ
physic, but clear the befogged mind and
cleanse and renovate the whole system
making one feel bran new. For sale by z
c. M. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Labor Demonstration in nenrer

DENVER, Colo, May I6.-[Special tele-
grim to THE HERALD.l-Big preparations
are being made for labor demonstration
tomorrow at the funeral of Kelley and
Pendenow. The latter died at daylight
this morning. Trouble has been feared
but the heavy rain tonight will probably
DO away with all chances for riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Gibbons Knows of No niosonsio,,

BALTIMORE, May 16.-CardinaI Gibbons
was seen IN reference to the cablegram from
Rome. His eminence said he was no. aworo
of any dissension nor of serious difticnltios
Cardinal Gibbons then stated he had re-.
ceived letter from the Pope within the
last few days as mentioned in the Ponno
dispatch. In this letter the holy fathar
spoke in terms of warm praise of the nre
lates of the United States and their savo
ton to the holy see and to their laboriouo
apos tolic mission. -oo'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Cinch Bug in Kansas

ATcHIsoN, Kan, May 16-Joseph Nc
Crun, who has 600 acres in Osborn county
sown in wheat has received a letter from
his agent stating that section had had M
rain of consequence for a month and that
the cinch bug is doing great damage. There
are patches of six or eight acres in the
wheat completely killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
Johnnie Methius, Leg

lSpecihlto THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. /
ELM1RA, N. Y, May 16.-Johnnie Methius
the Households boy to whose leg was
grated the bone of dogs leg, arrived in
this city on the Erie vestibule train last
night from New York. He was accompa-
MED by Father Griffith, priest formerly
at Households. Johnnie went to the Dele
van house, where he remained all njpht
Going to his home at Households TO-DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

ened air while the guests slipped sauterne.
zlnfandel, or champagne, and tried to I'm
oerstand the French walters. The effort
was distinctly not a success. and French
WATERS and wines were roundly and unan
lmously condemned en- masse Otherwise
the affair was a magnificent success IN
every particular, and the cafe is now one
Oh the recognized institutions of the
Worlds fair CITY,