davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

THE HERALD is not surprised to learn
that there are suckers" in the world who
keep On biting at the golden brick bait, but
we must confess to large degree of as
constituent that the shrewd and clear
headed president of the Nephi Nationa.
bank should be caught. and caught for the
snug sum of $4,000. We would as soon have
thought of MIR. WHITMoRE taking con-
tract to shovel moonlight or to bottle heat
in July for use in December, as that he
would be swindled by trick that has be
played and exposed so many times that
everybody is familiar with it. GEORGE
should not get mad at his friends if he de-
tects in their condolences faint suepes-
ton of smile at his verdancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

Fdrt'es TezaoUi19 from one ptacS to another and
oeSa'7ng papers changed should ala0dys gtUe former
as DeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Ctan, Tor transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

The ANTI-TIGHTs bill in the Minnesota
legislature died with the expiration of the
assembly. Itwasn't popular either in the
legislature or among the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
THE DEsERET SAVINGS eANx.

The attention Of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posts at the rate OF per cent. per annum.
compounded quarterly Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its oficers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, ]. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, D. H. PEERY.
MOSES THATCHER, ]. L. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH.
L. S. HILLS, w. w. RITTER.
J. G. CUTLER, F. w. JENNINGS.
GEORGE RoMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

During building to Lynberg's, on the on
posite side OF the street oep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
FRED J. MAY HAS REMOvEn

GEORGE E. MCCLURE & co.
Machine shop 76 Centre street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

No. separator. owned by the Chau.
tauqua Iron Company at Lyon Mount
ain, ~ Y, burned Monday, causing a
loss of 100000.
Dare Nasmith, of the Toronto BIZ
cycle club, rode from that city TO
Kingston, n distance of lis miles, in Is
hours and e5 minutes.
Rosa Jarrett, 10 years old, of Athens,
Ga, poisoned her father because he
whipped her for walking in the
meadow with her lover.
The second trial of Plenty Horses,
the Sioux Indian. for the murder of
Lieut.. Casey, January I. was begun at
Sioux Falls, 5. D., Monday
John Ii. Hollenbeck, probably the
Oldest mason lin the country, died at
Burlington, VT, aged 80 years. He be-
came mason in May. 1873
The car will issue a ukase soon
greatly reducing the sentences passed
on Siberian prisoners. The sentences
of life convicts will be reduced two
thirds
Mary Livermore Tent. No. 1, depart
ment of Wisconsin, Daughters of Vet
Grams, has been organized at Eaa
Claire. 1t is the first organization of
its kind effected in the state.
Minna Jaegar, 90 years of age, living
with her widowed mother on farm
near North Greenfield. Wis, committed
suicide last Saturday night because her
mother opposed her marriage with the
young man of her choice.
Frank Carleen, of Chicago. was
killed while working in II. Paepcke &
Co.'S planning mill at the foot of Hi
nois street A board was caught by
the saw and thrown against his abdo-
men with such force that death was in
Simultaneous.
In the biennial session of the SUI
| preme International Court of Templars
at Edinburgh Monday addresses were
made by Brother Tuxl, of Chicago, on
behalf of the Scandinavians of Amer
lea; by Prof. Hill, of Iowa. and Sister
Starrkeeper of Canada
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
KANSAS MOB VIOLENCE.
Farmers Alliance Men Evict An Ohjec-
tfonabie Tenant.

ttonabie Tenant.
ToPEKA, Kan, May 26.-News has
been received here of a remarkable at
tempt OF the farmers of Jewell county
to take the law concerning foreclosures
into their own hands. Sunday night
Jonas kindlesperger, tenant repre-
senting law firm in Jewell City, was
driven from farm in Washington
township which has been sold under a
mortgage foreclosure and compelled to
flee the country. The original owner
of the farm was Joseph Bennett, who
had borrowed money through the Jewell
City firm to make his first payment and
put in his crop. When the notes fell
due Bennett did not have the money
to pay them and his place was sold by
the sheriff. He refused to give pos
session and was elected from the
place by deputy sheriff and a ten
ant representing the purchasers was
given possession. Bennett is a men,
Der of the Farmers Alliance. Sunday
night thirty or forty masked men, with
Bennett at the head. drove up to the
place and requested the new tenant to
leave. He refused TO do so, whereup-
on revolvcrs were drawn and he was
told that he could either leave at once
or his dead body would be carted
away. Bennett was then reinstated
and still holds the place
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
LIQUOR DEALERS LOSE.
The Supreme Court Renders q Very
Important Decision.
ORIGINAL PACKAGES ARE NOT IN II
And the Kansas reefotalier n asst Drink
Water or ge " Without Liaaia Refresh
ment-senstor WILSON'S Original
Package Law Upheld.

WASHINGTON, MAY 2o.-The United
States supreme court on Monday de-
cided that the original package law
passed by the last congress was valid
aud constitutional. and that il went
into effect in all states where pro-
hibitory laws prevailed without
reenactment by the states of the
laws by which they forbade the
sale of intoxicating liquors within
their boundaries, whether imported
from other states or not Chief Justice
Fuller rendered the opinion of the
court, and the bench was united in
support of the conclusions To which he
arrived. though Justice Gray an
nounced that Justices Harlan, Brewer
and himself did not concur in all the
reasoning of the opinion of the court
The case upon which the decision
was rendered was that of John NJ
Wilkerson, sheriff of Shawnee eoun-
ty. Kan, appellant. VS. Charles A.
Rahrer. brought here on appeal from
the decision of the circuit court
of the United States for the district
of Kansas against the state. Rahrer
was the original package agent at
Topeka, Kan. of the firm of Maynard,
Hopkins Il Co, of Kansas City, Mo-.
and was arrested the day after the
original package law went into effect.
He claimed that the law was unconsti-
tutional. and also tina. il could not 60
into operation until the state had re-
enacted its prohibitory laws
Chief Justice Fuller in discussing the
case remarked that the state by the
adoption of the constitution of the
United States surrendered certain
features of their rights TO regulate COM
merce in the productions of other
tates
The court held that although the
liquor in question arrived in Kansas
prior to the passage of the act by con-
gress it was not necessary for the state
of Kansas to reenact its proaibitory
law after the passage of the con-
gressional act in order to shut out
liquors in original packings.
The supreme court reversed the
action OF the circuit court and re-
manded the case for further proceed
ings. The decision is accepted Us the
prohibitionists as favorable to their
cause and support of the state laws
inasmuch as it reverses the action of
the lower court which had ordered
Rahrer's release.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
POPE LE0'S ADVICE
Unpublished Parts Of His Great En-
cyelical Given Out
SHOW BIS SYNPaIHI WITH LABOR
His Earnest Pleas for the Rights OF
Werktasmsa and Women and the
saaetity Of Private Property
Fresh Extraets-

Lospos, May 26.-Cardinal Man
ming. assisted by the archbishop Of
Dublin and the bishop of Newport, has
just finished the English version of the
pope's encyelicai on labor and il is now
in the hands OF the printers. The pope
himself translated the document into
French.
Fresh extracts from the encyclical,
covering points which have not hereto
fore been cabled 10 the United States,
are just published. In one of them
the pope says the question Of the
condition of labor is one OF the
supreme questions Of modern Christen-
dom in championing the rights OF the
laborer 10 human existence. This
point is enlarged upon with strong
emphasis. and insistency by his holi-
ness on the mutual duties OF employer
and employed is sufficient 10 make this
later encyclical in itself memorable.
The pope asserts strongly the rights
of the workmen TO form unions for
lawful purposes and repudiates the the
ory that the Christian doctrine of con-
tentment implies stolid acquiescence
in existing evils
The encyclical strongly condemns
the naturalization of land If based on
a denial of the rights of private owners.
1t takes strong ground against ma
tionalization added To confiscation, but
in no place condemns nationalist
ton coupled with compensation. Such
system is declared to be the mere sub
stitution of collective for individual
ownership, which may be decided upon
by a community at its discretion with
out infringing any established princi-
plies.
Touching the question of woman the
encyclical condemns the brutality,
existent in some countries, where
women are treated little better than
beasts, and asserts the claim of home
upon mother and wife. 1t defends,
also, the rights of family, even
against the state. and asserts emphati-
cally that the state is fully justified in
interfering between employers and
employees. and even between members
of family in order to secure the rights
of each.
The document strongly asserts the
sanctity of private property, especially
in land, which, it maintains, is the
keystone of the social edifice, which, if
interfered with, entails suffering
upon no one SO much as upon the
workingman who has invested his saw
ings in small properties. Our part in
the Christian doctrine, the pope main
tains, not only improves us but incites
us to struggle still more for improve
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

and shoe manufacturers. WAS an
noanced here Monday afternoon Fol-
lowing so closely uPon the suspensions
OF the Davis Shoe Company here and
the Hill Shoe Company al Memphis.
Tenn, the announcement caused
great excitement in trade and
financial circles George ;. Bull
lent, president OF the Revere
bank, William Henry Allen, ofthe frn
of Allen, Field 4 Lawrence, and Ed
ward H. Dunn, of the nrm Of Dunn,
Green & Co, are named a. assignees.
The liabilities are PLACED At above ST.
900, COO. and the assets are not known
definitely, but are placed at nearly ST.
90, COO
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
EIown To fragments.

LEApvILLE. Col, May 2s.-Sunday
morning an accident occurred in the
lvanhoe tunnel by which two men
were killed and several injured The
men killed were Morris. Donovan and
Adolf Kaufman The men were work
ing at a drill in the tunnel Donovan
was drilling for a shot and had nearly
completed his work when the drill
struck an old charge which had failed
To explode There was a terrific ex-
plosion and Donovan and Kaufman
were blown To fragments. and the fly
ing debris seriously injured several of
the other men standing near.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
CANADIANS PROTEST.

Lord Salisbury L. Unable - ceas Sc .
D-eisisa Regarding cfossd SEASON IN
the sshring See Dsoasss ~ Objections
froas Canada
SEs foax. May ga dispatch 70
the Herald from Washington says Lord
Salisbury has az last broken his long
silenee ia regard 10 the Behring sea
agreement bat he has not broken IL IN
a way which affords much relief 70 the
administration He has neither ae-
eepted nor rejected Mr.. Blaines sug-
gestion that q closed season be agreed
10 GA condition that the North Ameri-
can Fur Sealing Company be allowed
10 take seals enough TO compensate
islands His Communication does not
come N writing. bat was delivered by
Sir Julian Pauneefote 10 the president
Sir Julian said that Lord Salisbury is
not Indifferent % the importance Oft the
subject. nor IS he seeking needless de-
lay. lie has hesitated because OF the
strong opposition which has devel-
oped all over British North Amer
tea TO a closed season. Protests
4tANC NNAtt 1PN AbR-A NkC pt0-
pie in British Columbia, but from
those of Canada. Lord Salisbury is
greatly troubled by the feeling in Can
ada. which he does not wish TO affront
although he says thathe would like to
reach an amicable agreement for
closed season. He sent Sir Julian TO
the president To make his position
clear. and 20 show that he is not in
tentionally delaying action, but is
studying the question with a view to a
solution.
While the president and the cabinet
are willing To accept the protestations
OF Lord Salisbury so far as circum-
stances justify them. they feel that it is
getting too late in the season to pelter.
The subject will be taken up and dis
eussed with considerable warmth at
the meeting of the cabinet Thursday.
If nothing more satisfactory has been
received from Lord Salisbury by that
time. a conclusion win probably be
reached without his assistance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
COST os THE COKE STRIKE.
Many Thousands OF Dollars Expended on
Armed Guards in Pennsylvania.

Many Thousands OF Dollars Expended on
Armed Guards In Pennsylvania
GREEysBURG. Pa, May 26. inter
esting and expensive part of the great
coke strike is the sum paid by the coke
companies for deputies, arms and legal
expenses. There have been on duty in
West Moreland and Fayette counties
400 Pinkertons at s5.5 per day for TWEEN
~ days. or about S2s, 600. Besides this
there have been sworn in both counties
500 local deputies, who served an
average of month each at the rate of
twenty-five cents per hour of day of
twelve hours. This amounts to S.2,0O
not counting the buying of Winchester
rifles and other small arms at an enor-
nous price. Over 1000 eviction writs
have been issued and executed in these
counties at cost of SIS each. or SIS, 900.
Injunction writs and costs have amount
ed 10 $1,000 more. The criminal costs
and that of maintaining the state
troops will make an enormous aggre-
gate
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
BAD NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
n Yellow Fever scourgc Claiming Its
Victims by tho Hundred

hfctthnS Dy the uhsfeO
BALTIMORE. Md, May 26.-The
steamship Elvaston. Capt. Steele. of
the Maryland line, Baltimore and
Brazil. arrived in port Monday morning
ON her first trip from Santos The cap
tain and crew report a terrible yellow
fever scourge a prevailing in
Brazil at the time of their depart
ure from Santos-APril 90. Hundreds
are reported as dead and dying in and
about the port from which the vessel
sailed. while statements received from
other localities by Capt Steele would
indicate great suffering and loss of life.
Soon after leaving Santos the captain
and crew of the Elvaston were pros
trated BY the fever. and the ship was
hoved-tO ten days until other engineers
and help could be secured Second Of
fcer Howe and Fireman Wardell died
Of the disease soon after sailing. The
remainder OF the crew recovered, but
they viii not return to Brazil
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
Killed at the Crossing.

LATRoBE, Pa, May 26.-Two young
ladies, Bertha McCreary and Mollie Me-
Nally, started out driving early Mon
day evening with young man named
Dick Fox. At the old mill crossing the
limited on the Pennsylvania road
dashed into them. Fox and Mollie Nc
Nally were killed almost instantly and
Miss McCreary was badly hurt, but will
recover. Mr.. Fox was % years of age
and Miss McNally IT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
Cooh Has settled Tn.

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-A special TO
the Evening Wisconsin from Hartford,
Wis. says Charles F. Cook. the Chicago
banker. who is wanted in Wisconsin on
charge of illegal banking. has
settled with those who lost money
by tie closing of his banks at Hart
ford and Juneau last summer. He has
agreed to turn over certain real estate
20 his creditors. who expect to realize
about = per cent BY the transaction
The result OF this viii be the discon-
tinuance of the criminal proceedings
against him now pending in Chicago
c8ur%s
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
LOOKS BAD FOR BARDSLEY.
Farther Developments Damaging to Phil
adelphia's Late City Treasurer.

adelphta'S Late City Treasurer
PHILADELPHIA. May 26-The deeper
the probe is inserted into the robbery
of the city treasury by John Bardsley
and the reckless banking systems car
ried on here in the Keystone and
Spring Garden banks the worse
the scandal appears. The revela-
ton made before the city coun-
ellis investigating committee showed
that Bardsley deposited the state
moneys in the banks in his own
name and received 81 and per cent.
interest on them and that he collected
the interest every month in cash. The
morning the Spring Garden bank
failed President Kennedy sent to Bards-
ley S47. 1000 in collaterals. which the lat
ter has not accounted for. John w.
Moffiy. president of the Manufacturers
national bank, also sprung a surprise
on the committee by stating that his
bank allowed Bardsley an interest of
8 per cent. on his individual deposits,
which. however, he (Moffly) believed
to he state funds. Ten days ago Mr..
Moffiy said Bsrdsley drew $4,000 in
cash from the bank This was an unu-
sual thing to do 1t was intimated to the
committee that two days afterward
President Marsh. of the Keystone bank,
disappeared No trace of Marsh has
yet been found. Two moro charges
were lodged against Bardsley Monday,
and his bail was increased TO $4,000
He is still confined to his house in
critical condition, with detectives
watching him.
The governor threw a bomb into the
camp Monday night by appointing w.
Redwood White, q prominent and
wealthy democrat. as city treasurer
pro tenn. Believing they h.d the right
to elect In the city council and By the
county commissioners the republicans
had decided upon Richard G.. 0ellers,
business manager Of the Philadelphia
Record. for treasurer. The result of this
action of the governor ia that the two
parties will fight IL ont in court for the
treasnryship. Gov. fattison proposes
TO make a rattle among the dry bones
Of the banks He said that he intends
an Investigation into all the deposato-
ries Of state funds This will make an
other crash among some of the coun-
try banks. whose capital is the state
funds
HAssrssrso. Pa. May 90 Gov Pat.
sison on Monday nominated William
Redwoo Wright a. successor 70 city
Treasurer Bardsley. OF fhiladelphis.
but The senate would not confirm the
uognin alton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
THE PEACE SOCIETY.
Delegates Chosen for the Conference to
Be Held In Rome Next November.

Delegates Chosen for the Conference to
BE Held i'm Rome Next November.
BosToN, May 26.-At the annual
meeting of the American Peace society
Monday Corresponding Secretary Row.
land B. Howard submitted an elaborate
report, by which it is learned that
there is to be held in Chicago during
the worlds fair grand peace confer
ence. 1t is proposed to make it the
greatest gathering of the kind ever
known. These delegates were chosen
to the peace conference to be held in
Rome next November:
Robert Treat Paine; C. c. Bonney. Chicago;
David Dudley Field. New York; Philip Car
rett, Philadelphia; DR.. w. A. Campbell ID. D..
Richmond Bishop Fitzgerald, Nashville; DIR.
w. A. Waterman. Kalamazoo. Mich; J. w.
Patterson. Concord. n. H: Jonathan Chace.
Providence, r. l.; Justin Whiting. ST. Clair,
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
Killed His Prisoner.

DEVILS LAKE, N. d., May 26.-Mon-
day morning Ed Herman. confined in
the county jail made a desperate at
tempt to escape, throwing some blind
ing stuff in Sheriff Wagner's eyes and
striking him with an iron weapon in
the face and knocking his revolver
from his hand. The jailer picked up
the pistol and shot Herman through
the body, death resulting in short
time. The jailer is under arrest
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
ROBBED A GIRL OF $4,000.
The Charge on Which John Seeman and
Kate Berry Were Arrested.

Inc An8fke On w men JOnn Seeman ana
Kate Berry Were Arrested.
WICHITA. Kan, May 26.-Sheriff Cone
arrested Monday morning John See
man and Kate Berry. both of Scott
county, Ill. on charge of forgery and
of embezzling $4,000 from Mary Nc
Closkey. of the same place. When Mary
McCloskey's father died year
ago he left his daughter 5000.
about which she was advised
to consult with Seeman. Soon
after the death of his old friend. See.
man. it is charged. forged the girls
name. drew all the funds and fed in
company with Kate Berry, half-sis-
ter OF Msry's and married woman.
The two have eluded justice until now.
Seeman admits having taken the funds
and says he was robbed of most of the
money recently in Fort Scott, Ark.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
GIVEN TO CHARITY.
Supreme Court Decision Ia the Mormon
Church Case

WASHINGTON, May -. The supreme
court on Monday entered final decree
in the case of the late church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints of
Utah directing the disposition of the
property of the church and the appliea-
ton of the proceeds by the receivers
To such charities and purposes of a
lawful character as most nearly CORE
spond with the original purposes for
which it was set aside. The final ac-
ton in this matter had been delayed in
order 10 give congress an opportunity
To specifically name the method of dis
position. should it desire. but in abb
sence OF such action by congress the
court disposed of the matter as indi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
Ynn,hfnl Irnnn,. mnra.,.r.

VIENNA. III Mar "a As party Of
young men were returning from sun
asr-school IN Bunconnbe township. :
miles west 81 hers, sunday evening sn
alt~rcstion arose i-etweeu James VIA
chester and WinStea Eikias. aged 70
atsi II years respectively Wsseae stsr
drew revolver md shot Elkinz. the
ball tslsia9 effect n 10 region II the
heart Ne died siptsst instaatls The
yonthfal nuaersr wsa promptly ar.
= ztss4
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

WASHINGTON. May sat IL stated
I'm official circles that The personnel
of the new land court as agreed upon
by the president is composed of three
republicans aud two democrats. and
that the republicans are ex-Conzress-
men Payson. of Illinois; Turner. of
Kansas. and Thompson. of Ohio.
Judge Culbertson. of Texas. win un-
doubtedly be Que Of the democratic ap-
rnoinfses
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
KnI-a y.hl,. c.m,,n, On,

NATION. H., May es.-Monday
night while camping out John schmidt
accidentally shot and killed Andrew
Kliderlin. OF Buffalo, Y. Y. while the
latter was sound asleep They were
brewers and boon companions and
were travelling Nom indianapolis 10 ST.
cs4fs
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

NEW YORK. May 26.-Cornelius A.
King. business manager for the Hinch-
life Bros large brewing concern in
Paterson. n. j., and a well-known cit
izen of that city. is announced to be a
defaulter in $40, 900. King had charge
of the firms business in New York and
failed to turn over the cash. He dis
appeared a week ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

I.oNBoS. MAY p The lockout By
che master builders has been effective
" established in evry district. and
now no one can foresec where the mat
Ger viii end The masters and the
trade nnioaists threaten 70 stop work
altogether. the masters by locking out
tne bricixlsyers. nasons and plzst<rers.
and the unionissS By ordering strike.
The strike now ParaiYzes the building
industry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
er,..hcr,.r. p-.srov,rr crep..

PrrpNoSr. w Va. May 70 Farmers
Of this country are greatly alarmed at
the appearance of millions Of grass
hoppsrs. which have been destroying
everything before them. Immense
clouds q insects have filed the air.
The state en.omologist has been APP
piled % for aid
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27
Ex-Gov. Butler Drops Dead.

PAwNEE CITY. Neb., May 26.-Ex.
Gov. David Butler dropped dead of
heart disease Monday. He was the
states first governor, was elected to a
third term and impeached for alleged
frauds in the disposition of public
lands
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

rasf.r. whis. . ssslsys pss~-si~. sA~~
wa..f.st.ress ~ The last. A.sisu. ~.s
ssssusss.s ~ 81 coo. ovo.
Eesra~. Mass MAY - The fsiiarr
Of Potter. White a HsiisA 49, sc boot
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-27

spsrSsFrELp. III, May es - The
worlds fair bill. making an appropria-
ton Of 8. oco. 100 for state exhibit.
has passed The Illinois senate by a vote
Of 50 10 II