davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
The Latest Figures Received Up to
Date.
Below are the latest election returns re-
ceived:
EMERY.

Date.
Below are the latest election returns re.
ceived:
, EMERY.
Democratic ticket-Melville. "a; Olson,
"a, selectmen, L. P. Ovesen, 81; C. E.
Larsen, 50; superintendent of district
schools, 81; surveyor. G. w. Fox, "a; con-
stable, r. Johnson, 81.
Republican ticket-Mathis, 8; Hatch, Q;
selectmen, Orange Seeley, 9; H NJ.
Fugate, 10: superintendent of district
| schools, j. A. Scott, 9.
TEAsDALE
Democrats eight votes all around
Member of Legislative Council-Robert
C.. Lund, 50.
Member of House of Representative
Charles Adams, 80.
Sheriff-Charles Johnson, 80.
Superintendent Of District Schools-L.
@. Long, 81.
Selectmsn, Unexpired Term-Geo. a.
Hatch, SO; selectman, full term, J. t.
Lazenly, 80; selectman, full term, Jno. H.
Curfew, 80.
Justice of the Peace-W. Z. Robson, !;
Peter Christensen, 35; c. A. Grundy, 3.
Constable-Geo. A Chappell. IS.
JUNCTION.
Councillor to Tenth District-R. c. Lund,
"a; Silas w. West, 6.
Representative Sixteenth District -
Charles Adams, %; p. T. Farnsworth, z.
Selectmen, Piute County,. T. Lazenby,
IS; George Hatch, 2S.
Superintendent Of Schools-L. G. Long,
-.
UINTAH COUNTY.
For Council-W. c. A. Smoot, Democrat,
-; a. Eldridge, Republican, 200.
House-John Boyden, Democrat, Pas; A.
Buchanan, Republican, Il.
Liberals-E. p. Ferry, %; Harry Haynes,
Selectmen-A. y. Billings, Democrat,
full term, POI; a. J. Johnston, Democrat,
full term, $50; L. Johnson, Democrat, IN
expired term, 157; 5. ID. Cotton, Republi-
can, -; J. Reader, publican, AZ.
Superintendent County Schools-E. G..
de Frleze, Democrat, ia; Peter Dillman,
Republican, 125.
JOHNSON.
Lund, 6: Rider, 6. Selectmen-C. w.
Carol, l; G. ID. Mcdonald, l; Robert Mon
cur, ); William Swap, ). Superintendent
of district schools. L. Woolley, 8, JUS
tlce Of the peace. w. Glazier, g.
DUNCAN's RETREAT.
Democrats carried this precinct by 6
votes. there being no opposition.
oKDERvILLE.
Lund, Is: West, Z: Rider, %.
Superintendent of district schools-Jed
T. Woolley, %.
Seleotman-G. d. Mcdonald, 2; Joseph
Weeks, -; B. l.. Leathead, 90
vIRGEN CITY.
Democrats, %; Republicans, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS
At Readings, under Utah National bank.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
LABOR UNIONS.
The GlaSS-BOttle Blowers 10 Exclude For
eiSn WOFkmen.

PITTsBURG, July 10. - The glass-bottle
blowers of the United States and Canada
have in contemplation certain changes In
the rules and demands that will create
revolution in the trade. The annual con-
vention of the National Trade Assembly,
comprising the glass-bottle blowers of the
United States and Canada, will meet at st.
Louis on the 18th inst. The American Manu-
facturer says that at the coming convention
tie bottle-workers will push their claims
made last year for the first time. Other
important measures will be discussed,
among them being one not admitting for
elgn blowers into the organization, which
virtually means that no foreigners shall be
employed where there are American work
men. The proposed changes do not end
here. The bottle workers will make a
strong fight 10 cut loose from the Knights of
Labor and enter the American Federation
of Labor. combining with the American
hint-glasS workers. The Western Flint
bottle Manufacturers Association has in-
vested the Wage Committee with full power
to act in conference with a wage COM
mittee OF American Flnt-glass W orkers to
formulate scale. but it will not be pre-
sented finally to the manufacturers until
the first Is acted upon at the Steubenvile
convention.
PowDERLY's CIRCULAR.
NEW YORK, July 10.-General Master
Workman Powder!y issued special circu-
lar to all the local assemblies of the Knights
OF Labor on the question of the proposed in-
dustrlal conference, which is to be held July
29th, to take u , the platform of the Farmers
Alliance aud join hands with the thifd
party. The call received so little response
outside OF the Knights that Pow derly
deemed it wise to declare 1t off for the pres
ent and to hold the meeting for Washing
tons Birthday in 1892
The morning call., 1891-07-11
BUSINESS REVERSES.
The Falls City Bank Fails for Quite a
Large Sum.

LOUISVILLE, July 10.-The Falls City
Bank made an assignment this morning.
Major Tillman, the cashier, says the liabii-
ties are S431 200; assets, nominal, 81, 233, 900.
1t is said that from the beginning of the
financial panic last year the bank has been
carried along by the Clearing house, being
on the ragged edge all the time. The bank
owes the Clearing S223.9 1t has
been known for several days that it was
onlv matter of time before the bank would
have 10 60. The depOsitOrs will be paid In
full, and the stockholders will get possibly
35 cents on the dollar. There was shaky
feeling on the street for a while, but later
things recovered.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), July 10-The Lake
City Bank failure is more serious than was
supposed, and the general impression is
that 1t is complete wreck, though the Presi-
dent says he will pay up.
KANSAS CITY. July 10.-A Nevada MOI
vada closed its doors this morning. The
notice stated that the stockholders of the
bank hoped to pay all claims against the
bank at an early date. The bank claims a
caDital stock of 100000 aud surplus of
$4,000 The failure is attributed to the
strngency of the money market and slow
collections. All the county funds are locked
up In the bank. The amount of liabilities
cannot be ascertained.
The failure OF the Citizens Bank forced
to the wall its three branches in this
lVernon) county. They were located at
Brenaugh, Walker aud Sheldon 1t is i'm
possible at present to obtain an estimate of
the assets and liabilities.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
New York Still Depending on the West for
Supplies

New York Still Depending On the West for
Supplies.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold to-day peaches at 81 80 to 81 70;
peach plums, 81 20 to 81 10: Royal Hative
plums, 81 10 to 81 90; apricots, 81 10 to
81 30; Bartlett pears, 81 10 to 81 30; German
prunes, 81 so; Tragedy prunes, 50 75; pur-
pie Duane plums, ST. 70 to 81 so.
Porter Bros. Company sold two carloads
OF fruit, Bartlett pears, very small, bringing
81 90 TO So 30; purple Duane plums, ST 65 to
81 25; Tragedy -prunes, 81 60 to 81 75 :;
peaches, 81 30 to 81 SO; peach plums, 81 20
to 81 80.
NEW YORK, July 10-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold to-day al auction for the account
OF the California Fruit Union one carload
of fruit as follows: Bartlett pears, So 10 to
81 50 per box; German prunes, So 10 to
81 10; Tragedy prunes, 50 % to 81 3s; peach
plums. 81 TO 81 10; purple Duane plums,
81 20 to 81 95.
The chief dependence of the market for
fruit of the best quality is still upon Cali
fornia, and receipts Of all kinds have been
abundant. Fruit has sold exceedingly we'll,
and ;here have been larger purchases within
the last week or TWO than at any time siuce
the shipments from California began The
best peaches and pears are 70 cents per
dozen, prunes and peach plums 40 cents and
apric0ts so cents. From these figures the
prices range downward, according to
quality. Apricots are plentiful at 10 to 25
cents per quart box.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Nebraska Farmer Kills His Family and
Himself

OMAHA, July 1O.-A special telegram to
the Bee from Ellis. Nebr., says: Some time
last night the most horrible tragedy ever
enacted in this section of Nebraska oc-
CURED. This afternoon Mrs. Dr. Allen of
Beatrice came to Ellis on a visit to her
brother. John III. Puterbaugh. who lives one
and a half miles south of town. She was
driven to the farm by Louis Petting, and
knocked at the door but received no re-
sponse. They entered, the door not being
locked, and found horrible state of affairs
Her brother was lying on the floor, with his
face covered with blood. Iu bed was the
mother with bullet through her head. In
bed with her was two-year-old baby also
shot through the head. On a lounge in the
room was another bed, occupied by two
young girls, one 13 and one 15 both dead,
with bullet-holes in their heads. How they
met their terrible fate is yet unknown. The
general belief Is that the terrible deed was
the work of the husband and father. The
faces of the dead, although covered With
blood, were as calm as though sleeping. All
seemed to have been killed while sleeping
and were shot directly through the skull.
Puterbangh was not drinking man. He
suffered from the grip last spring and since
then has not been in the best of health. 1t
is thought he killed the family and suicided.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
No RESULT REACHED.
Minister Ryan then replied to Mr. Blain
BACK TO CHINA.
Coolies Fraudulently Entering the United
States to Be Deportsd

States to Be Deportsd.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has instructed the Collector
Of Customs at Port Huron, Mich, in the
case of Chinaman arrested for Illegal en-
try, to send him to San Francisco for deporta-
ton to China A controversy has arisen
between the Treasury Department and GER
tain United States Commissioners at Detroit
and Suspension Bridge, N. Y, rs to the
disposition to be made of Chinamen con-
victed of being Illegally In the United States.
The law says they shall be returned to the
country whence they came" The depart
ment holds this means they shall be sent to
China, notwithstanding they may have en-
tered the United States from Canada or
other contiguous territory. The Commits
sioners in the cities named have recently in
cases where it was proved that Cinnamon
were smuggled in through Canada, ordered
their return to Canada, despite the protesta-
tions of Assistant Secretary Spauldins, who
says they should have been sent to San
francisco for deportation to China. The
subject was referred to Attorney General
Miller forihis opinion, who decided that the
Chinese restriction laws require that
Chinese convicted Of illegal entry into the
United States shall be returned to China re-
gardless of the fact that they may have
actually entered the United States from
contiguous territory such as Canada or
Mexico.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
BETTER BUILD AT HOME.
Vanderbilt's Yacht and the Pacific Mail
Steamers Affected.

New YORK, July 11.-It is likely that
Fred W. Vanderbilt will not have as much
pleasure in cruising around from one port
to another this summer in his new English
built yacht COnqueror as he had anticipated.
When he brought the yacht to New York he
was surprised to hear from the Custom
house authaIities that the law imposed
duty of so cents per ton upon the yacht and
also CHARGE of 80 cents per ton for light
charges. Vanderbilt is said to have object
ed to the duties demanded from him and the
matter was referred to the Treasury Depart
ment for an opinion. The decision is even
more disconraging to Americans who are
owners of foreign-5uilt vessels than was
originally thought. 1t provides that, in adj
dition to the duty paid en- its first arrival in
the United States, such vessel must pay
light charges of so cents per ton at every
port it enters. The Conqueror is of 1856 tons.
1t Is reported that the Pacific Mail Steam-
ship Company will come under the law.
This company is having two new magnifi-
cent iron boats built on the Clyde for use in
the United States. As they are of several
thousand tons burthea each the fees
would be enormous
The morning call., 1891-07-11
NEW BONDS.
Preparing to Refund the Four and Half
Per Cent Loan,

Preparing to Refund the Four and Halt
Per Cent Loan.
WARRINGTON, July 10.-The Bureau of
Engraving and Printing has commenced
the work Of preparing the new bonds
bearing 2 per cent interest. which are to be
issued in continuance Of the Az per cent
loan. and it is intended that the first in
stalment shall be ready for delivery on
Thursday, the 23d inst. In the meantime
the applications already received are being
recorded, and the first lots Of Az per cent
bonds for continuance will be passed
Through the Secretary's office on Saturday
of this week.
The owners Of the bonds may therefore
expect to receive In a very few days their
checks in prepayment of the interest to
September 2. 1891, while the new bonds will
follow promptly on their receipt from the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. The
force employed on the work to be done in
the department has been carefully organ
lied, and 1t is thought that there will be no
delay in settling the cases as they are pre-
sented; but from the manner in which the
national banks are responding 1t Is ex-
pected that there is plenty of work ahead in
the Loan division.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
DoWLEY's TROUBLES.
He Had Previous Experience in Guatemala
Prisons.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Thomas b. Dowley
Jr., who claims 10 have been outrageously
treated in Guatemala, has been there six
years dealing in Photographic supplies. His
father Is President of the Great American
Printing Company of this city. Letters
from Manager George Phillips say that he
has acted as young Dowley's agent and
often shipped goods to him. He received a
letter from him two weeks ago, and the let
ter said nothing about his being in prison.
Dowley was in Australia with his father
before he went TO South America. Dowley
was placed in charge of the Great American
Printing Company by his father, but he let
the business run down. This led to dis
agreement between father and son. Phillips
says that Dowley had previous experience
in Guatemalan prison before his last re-
turn to that country. Three months ago he
was married to a young woman in Guate-
mala
The morning call., 1891-07-11
ONE MASS OF SCALES
Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin
and Blood Disease, with Intense
Pain and Loss of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved
Instantly and Cured in q Weeks
by the Cuticura Remedies

have a few words to say regarding the CUTr-
cURA REMEDIES. They have cured me In four
weeks time from a Slin and Blood Disease which
have had for over three years. At certain times
my skin would be very sore, and always Kept crack
ing and peeling off In W hite scales. In cold Ither
my face was one mass OF scales. When.in the cold
air the pain was intense: it would almost bring
tears TO my eyes. and my blood also being poor
condition, with a loss OF hlfr, ] have tried oFery
knowE remedy that was recommended To me, but.
Il was of no use, ana gave very little beneht.
SO, hearing OF your CuTIcURA REM MEDIE5, con
cluded to give them trial. The first application
gave almost instant relief In few weeks time 1
found myself cured, and am thankful for what
they have done for me. Your CurICU RA REMEDIES
are blessing TO those who may have the opportun-
ity TO use them. 1 can recommend them to any
one. EDMUND KERAS,
27O41a Union ave, Chicago Ill.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
THE EASTERN TURF.
Poet Scout Wins a Good Race al Chicago
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, July 1o.-At Washington Park
to-day the weather was clear and the track
fast. There wSre seven races on the card.
The winners were:
Three-edarters of mile, German won,
Breeze second, Julius Sax third. Time. lis.
One mile. Chimes won, Acclaim second,
Melody third. Time. AZ.
Que mile and furlong, Poet Scout won,
Ormonde second, Pomfret third. Time, 81.
One and quarter miles, Guido won, MOT
ris second, Valera third. Time. 2;07A.
One mile. Pailora won, Hazelhurst second,
Silver Lake third. Time, 1 :42.
One mile, Balgowan won, Ell Bell second,
Liniithgow third. Time, :43A
One, mile, Take Notice won. Forerunner
second, Penny third. Time, LEX.
The feature of to-day's sport was the
brilliant riding of Jockey Monk Overton,
who distinguished himself by riding six
winners out Of as many mounts.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Concealed His IDENTITY

WATERLOO uowa), July 10.-An unknown
man, about Is years old. suicided at lead
ing hotel here this morning by shooting him
self and taking laud anum. He registered
as II. Williams, Minnesota" On his person
was found about $50 and memorandum of
check from the State Bank of California, pay
able to E. A. Dbley; also an express order
to Alice M. Richardson, Des Moines, Iowa,
and Il bill OF lading consigning trunk to f.
A. Richardson, Cannon Falls, MINI. Tie
dead man used efforts tocOnceal his identity,
erasing his name from his clothing.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Confession Of a Mnrderess.

LANCASTER (Wis.), July 10-Mrs Sicily,
living near here, confessed on her deathbed
that she killed her daughter-in-law nine
years ago. The young woman was found
shot to death after her marriage. Her hus-
band was accused of the killing, but was
acquitted. The old lady in her confession
says that he knew Of her guilt, but kent
quiet to shield her.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Asked for nissnlntinn

CHICAGO. July 1o-A bill filed in the Cir
cult Court to-day to dissolve the Morden
Frog and Crossing Works alleges that WILL
lam J. Morden, its President, has f1audu-
lently appropriated to bis own use over
S50.000. ostensi0y as salary, royalties, COM
missions, etc. The court is asked to wind
up the business and dissolve the corporation,
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Terrible Drowning Accident.

CLEVELAND Ohio, July 10-John Hen
deraon and his two nieces, Isabella and Ella
Henderson, aged respectively % and IL
years. together with John Stockton and Lille
Chenowith, aged II years. were attending a
Sunday-schoOl picnic at Oak Point to-day.
They went for boat-ride on Lake Erie.
The. boat capsized aud the three girls and
Stockton were drowned. Henderson was
rescued. The bodies were all recovered.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
SOLDIERS HOMES.
Unable to Accommodate the Large Number
Of Applicants.

OF Applicants.
CHICAGO, July 1o.-The Board of In
spectors of the National Soldiers Homes
are in the city, being on an annual tour of
inspection of the different homes through
out tina country. Governor Steele, speaking
for the board, said to-day that the great
problem now before them is where to put
all the old soldiers who apply for quarters.
There are many hundreds Of them in the
poor-hoases throughout the country, and
the board cannot give quarters to half of
these unfortunates who seek admission to
the homes. The appropriations by Con-
gress are altogether too small to allow of
any great extension o. the quarters at any
of the homes
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Tracking a pefanltar

MILAN (Tex.), July 10.-This section has
been thrown into great excitement owing to
report that one of the Philadelphia de-
faulters has been found near here. The
man, who is supposed to be Marsh, the bank
President, IS heavily armed. 4 posse is in
pursuit of the suspect
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Pacific Nnrthwest I.aann.
~ " w w S11 q ; 1Os
SEATTLE, July 10.-Seattles s, Spokane
Foul PLAY Susnected

ST. PAUL, July 1O-A Pioneer Press
special from Seattle, WASH, SAYS: E. o.
Potter, young man who came here from
New York two years ago and made con-
siderable money, was found dead in the
woods near Smith Cave, five miles from
here. The condition of the body indicated
that he had been dead two weeks. A preva-
lent belief is that he was murdered. He
leaves a widow.
The morning call., 1891-07-11

travel all over the world. Kings in great
countries. he said, would bestow presents
and favors upon us. When he told us that
we would all be rich men when we came
back in three years we believed he was tell
ing the truth. He did not keep his promise.
He did not even pay us what the contract
mentioned. What he did giyo US we saved
every month in Germany. We gave it to
him to keep for us but he did not return it."
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Examination Of Assisted Immigrants

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton has instructed the Acting
Superintendent of Immigration at New
York, in view of the published fact in the
foreign newspapers that destitute Russian
Jews are being sent to tie United States at
tie instance of the officials of foreign Gov
ernments, to exercise especial cara in their
examination. The matter, he intimates,
may become the subject of diplomatic cor
respOndence.
The morning call., 1891-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10-R. w. Dunham of the
grain commission firm of R. w. Dunham &
Co., who retired from business short time
ago, has made proposition for the SETTLE
ment of his 100000 liabilities He proposes
paying in fnll-50 per cent cash and 25 per
cent each in one and two years. The cred
itors have practically agreed to this.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
TICKET-SCALPERS.
Determination to Fight the Western Passen-
ger Association

StI h5SUCIdIIUu.
CHICAGO. July 10.-The ticket-scalpers
have begun fight on Chairman Finley of
the Western Passenger Association. They
contend that he is guilty of conspiracy in
having his spoilers buy mileage tickets Of
them and then causing their tickets to be
forfeited when presented on the trains.
For the purpose of making test case one
OF Mulford's employees to-day took money
from one of Finley's detectives for a
ticket to Denver, and they refused to give
up the ticket or return the money unless the
man would sign written statement that
the purchase was made in good faith. The
scalper was arrested for embezzlement aud
the case continued one week in bonds of
$500. Mulford declares his determination
to fight Finley.
The morning call., 1891-07-11

show that he never influenced nor DELAYED
for an instant the appointment Of receiver
for the Keystone Bank.
After the hearing Robert Alexander,
counsel for Bardsley. read letter from the
latter. in which the ex-Treasurer said that
Mat Quay came TO him as friend. and not
from the papers; that Bardsley told him
some things he had heard, but said he did
not know Of the truth of anything they
spoke of. Bardsley adds 'It now appears
ne left me and wrote out lot of stuff
What 1t is l do not know. He may have
put words into my mouth that l never ut
tered"
The morning call., 1891-07-11
At Coney Island.

BRIGHTON BEACH IN. ", July 10.-Ths
weather was clear and:warmer and the track
fast. The winners were:
Tnree-quarters Of mile, Cascade won,
Louis second. Idea third. Time, 1:1s14.
Five furlongs, Pedestrian won. Uncle
Sim second, Peruvian third. Time, :G3A.
Six furlongs, Bellevue won, Houston see
ond, Tanner third. Time, :l6A
One and sixteenth miles, Virgie won,
Rover second, st. John third. Time, 1:5OH.
One mile and furlong. Longstreet won,
Reelaire second, Prince Royal third. Time,
1855.
Five furlongs. Merden won, Lizzie Sec
ond, Miss Colville third. Time. :02h.
One and quarter miles, Garrymede won,
Keen second, Glendale third. Time 2:l2K
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Priza Fipht in Lnndnn-

LONDON. July 1o-Jem Smith and Ted
Pritehard yesterday fought for the cham
pionship of England and $4,000, under the
rules OF the London Prize Ring. From the
start Pritchard had the best of the battle
aud at the end of the fourth round the
championship of England was decided in
MS favor. 1t was bloody and fierce hight,
but the little man outgeneraled and out
fought his powerful opponent.
The morning call., 1891-07-11
Trottine at philadelnhia

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The unfinished
2:24 race was won by Thomas jefferson.
Frank F won the unfinished 2:33 class trot
The Bellevue Stakes for a purse OF
S2500 Fannie Wilcox won, Trim second,
Sadie NJ third. Best time, 2:19A.
The 2:33 pacing race Robin won, Charlie
Stlllson second, Smuggler third. Best time,
2:34A.
The 2 % class trotting race Maud Muller
won. Richmond Jr. second, Problem third.
Best time, 2:20K
The morning call., 1891-07-11
The Intruders Expelled.

GAINESVILLE fTex.). July 1O.-Indian
Agent Bennett and the Chickasaw militia
have arrested over fifty white families and
charged them with being intruders. They
will be put across the river into Texas to-
morrow with orders not to return to the
Territory under heavy penalties. The cat
te-tax of ST head is being collected by the
Indian militia from the whites and wire
fences are being cut