davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
THE REBEL FLAG.
Commander-in-Chief Palmer Ad-
mOnishes 6. A. r. Men
Not to Participate in Celebrations Where 1t
is Displayed-Some Have Done
So Heretofore.

ALBANY, Nov. General Palmer com
chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, has Just made public an
order in which he said his at
tention had been called to the fact that
comrades wearing the badge and uniform
of the Grand Army of the Republic par
tlcipated in recent demonstration where
a confederate flag was carried and dis
played. He continues: lone of the great
est principles of our organization is to teach
the rising generation loyalty and fidelity to
duty. Union soldiers have repeatedly said
to the soldiers of the south, We have no
desire TO arouse sectional animoSities or the
passions engendered in the. war; give US
loyalty and in return we will give you fra
ternity.' You have demonstrated
your fraternity on several occas-
sons, but when comrades Joined
in the recent ceremonies in honor
Of the memory of a patriotic journalist and
philanthropist they found their fraternity
confronted with the emblem of treason,
which is evidence TO you there still turks
in the hearts of few desire, by the dis
play of that flag, TO ire the heart of the
young generation of the south to rebellion
A comrade wearing the badge or uniform
OF the order participating IN any demon
stration where the reoel flag is displayed,
violates his obligation and brings disgrace
upon the order Of which he is member.
While the commander-in-chief has neither
the right nor disposition to interfere with
individual rights or privileges of members
of the order, he assumed an obligation to
protect it against any and all acts that will
bring reproach upon its good name.
with these words of admonition I have
sufficient confidence III your honor and
fidelity 10 the principles of the order to
feel there viii be no further participation
in any demonstration or parade where the
emblem of treason is carried or displayed. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
A Chinaman Kills a Policeman.

san FRANcIsoo, Nov. This afternoon.
while Sin Jan, Chinsman, was walking
along the street he was passed by wagon
driven by two young men. They made
some remark which angered the Chinaman,
who drew a revolver and fired, the shot
striking Joseph Powell and probably fatally
woundlng him. A crowd gathered about
the Chnaman, and special police officer.
John Gillen, fastened to the scene. as he
approached Sin Jan raised his revolver and
shot the policeman through the heart The
Chinsman started to run, with the crowd
So puasuit. Sin Jan fired over his shoulder
ana wounded a restaurant keeper named
Barberis in the thigh. Two transfers
finally captured him, throwing oyercoats
over his head. Ae fred through the over
coats but luckily struck no one. AT the
police station a second revolver, loaded.
was found on the Chinaman, also $500 in a
belt. Sin Jan asserted when he was sur
rounded by the crowd that ne was afraid
his money would be stolen and fired the
shots in his endeavor to save it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

ago and is now supposed to be in Canada.
His continued absence caused uneasiness
among the banks officers, and alta meeting
of the directors to-day Blanchard's arrest
was ordered by telegraph. He is charged
with forgery and embezzlement. The di-
rectors charge the whole capital of the
bank is missing. Horatlo Clark charges
that Blanchard sold him piece Of prop
erty here which he (Blsnchard) did not own,
delivering to him forged warranty deed
b. A. Harding charges he sent large sum
of money here to Blanchard to be loaned
and Blanchard sent him forged securities,
appropriating the money to his own use.
Lawyer Luccock, and attorney for Bates
college, charges that $4,000 was recently
sent 70 Blanchard by the college for in
vestment and no trace of the money can be
fOund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
THE ITATA CASE.
Judge Ross Decision Causes the
President Serious Annoyance.
Ee Sees in 1t the Promise of Great Future
Embarrassment-It Leaves the Gov
eminent Liable for Damages.

Especial TO THE HBRALD-EXamfner Dispatch
New YORK, Nov. IA special to the
EUening Post from Washington says: The
decision rendered by Judge Ross in the
Itata case is a subject of serious annoyance
to the President, who sees in it the prom
Use of great future embarrassment. He
considers that it leaves our government in
a position where it can be called upon to
pay damages to every other government
which is defending itself against civil
instruction. II any citizens of the United
States see tit to furnish munitions of war
to the party in revolt, it is powerless TO
prevent the transaction and yet may be
called to account for it afterward. The
President is now contemplating a recon-
mendation in his message to Congress that
the statutes be amended 80 as to make it
unlawful for private parties to render such
aid TO an unrecogniZed faction at war with
power friendly to ourselves. He would
also like to have either an amendment TO
the statutes or a constitutional amendment,
as might seem best, clothing the executive
with authority to check by proclamation
any operations in apparent violation of the
neutrality laws.
The difficulties of the administration with
the law left IN its present condition are en-
HANGED by the news from Brazil. In that
country, if the revolutioniSts organize a
strong movement, there will be demand
undoubtedly for arms and ammunition
which this country can supply, and we are
liable to have cases of theI tata sort multi
plying indefinitely. All that the revolu-
tionisus will have to do is to enlist their
service vessels and crews that are compe-
tent to carry on successful smuggling
trade and use them as transports, being
careful that they shall receive their wares
in this country so packed as to preclude the
assumption that they are intended for the
equipment of the vessels themselves and
they can get anything they want under
Judge Ross decision. What adds to the
complication is that whereas in the Gillian
affair our government was privately adj
vised from the outside that the Constitu-
tional party had a good chance of winning
the fight, in the case of Brazil all its in :
formation is favorable to the president If,
therefore, it should reverse the policy il
pursued in the Itata incident it feels that il
would be likely to be very sharply called tc
account by the established government In
| Brazil at the end of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Is ELECTED
Cork Returns a McCarthyite to
Parliament.
THE PARNELLITE CANDIDATE
Redmond is Determined to Continue the
Standardization Writes Letter
About the Boulogne Conference.

Cork, Nov. Martin Flavin, candidate
for the seat in parliament for Cork City
ie1t vacant by the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell, has been elected by a
plurality of l,512 votes over the Parnellite
candidate, John E. Redmond. An enor-
nous crowd of excited people surrounded
the hall while the votes were being
counted, and the police had all they could
do to keep order.
John E. Redmond, defeated candidate,
after the result was announced attended q
meeting of the Parnellites, where he de-
clared that though majority of the cleo
tors OF Cork City refused to support his
candldature, he was determined to continue
the struggle for acknowledgment by the
people of Ireland of the Justice of the policy
pursued by the Parnelites.
William Redmond also delivered an ad
dress, denouncing the interference of the
priests in the election and atIributing the
defeat of the Parnellite candidate to
priestly coercion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
RosaIie Bonaparte Seeking a Divorce

LONDON, Nov. THE Euentng News of
this city today published a story to the
effect that Resale Bonaparte had filed
petition asking for divorce from her hus-
band, Louis Clevering Bonaparte. This
action is the outcome of rather compli-
Gated series of matrimonial events which
had their origin in divorce suit instituted
against Resale by her former husband In
the last mentioned suit Lewis Clevering
Bonaparte was charged by the husband
with having been criminally intimate with
Resale, and his allegations were supported
by evidence, and the divorce prayed for
was granted. The relations between Rosa
lie and Louis eliminated in their marriage,
the latter assuming on that occasion the
name of Claws. Two days later Louis
contracted marriage with Laura Scott,
and he was living with the latter as his
wife which constitutes the grounds for the
divorce asked for by Rosalie. Louis Clever
ing Bonaparte is a son of Prince Louis
Lucien Bonaparte, who died few days
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
riybt on the Fannie Cartwrirbt Casa.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE police to- night
say they have a new clue through which
they hope to throw some light on the mys-
terry surrounding the death of the actress
Fannie Cartwright last Tuesday night
Information came from young man named
Harry Burns, that he heard Indirectly of
the confession OF a man VINO was with
prisoner Beatty the night the girl died, and
that they (Beatty and his companion) put
the body on the railroad tracks. On the
truth or falsity of the alleged confession
hangs the possible solution of this very
pulling case. The police refuse to dis
close the name of the man said to have
made the confession, but state he is the son
Of very wealthy parents. but is worthless,
is gambler and general crook, and said to
be 3 constant companion of Beatty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Gladstone on the Boulogps Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Gladstone has written
a letter in reference to the statement of
Chancellor of the Exchequer Goschen, in
which the latter is credited with saying
Gladstone negotiated with both rival Irish
parties at Boulogne. In this letter Glad
stone says: "What Goschen says he I'm
derstands he misunderstands. l had more
to do with the proceedings at Boulogue than
he had.
''When Parnell ceased to be leader l in
formed Mccarthy of my desire to hold free
communications with him. The communi-
cation was made for publicity and not for
secrecy. On the police question 1 said what
Morley said, that | regard the care of the
police as the proper business of the local
government in Ireland, London. and every
where else. On the land question l was not
aware that anything was named which was
withheld in 1857
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Uncle sam Gives Malietos White Elephant.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AFTER the navy
department secured the payment safe and
other valuables from the wrecks of the
American men of-war lost in the hurricane
at Apia, Samoa, the wrecks were given to
the Samoan government. The gifts proved
to be white elephant to King Malietos,
according to information received here
There are no appliance in the islands 10
raise the wreckage, but after many inguir-
les a San Francisco firm was found who un-
dertook to recover the parts of value on
condition they were to be sold in San Fran
cisco and the proceeds divided equally be-
tween the wreckers and the Samoans.
When the wreckage was ready to ship to
the United States the collector of customs
at San Francisco held it must pay duty
and the treasury department sustained that
opinion. AS close computation shows the
duty imposed would excsed the sum which
can be realized from the sale OF the wrack-
age, King MaLetOa is not particularly
grateful for thu present made to his people
by the United States government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Malicious Rumor About a Bank.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE president Of q
large national bank in this city which is
the principal correspondent for the First
National bank of Chicago, received from
L. D. Gage. its president, this morning,
the following telegram in relation TO an
anonymous letter published affecting the
credit of the Chicago bank:
The writer of the letter is crazy or fool
ishly malicious and not worth attention. l
note that this morning our cash reserve
government basis was over sc per cent.
cash means to liabilities The New York
bank officer said active measures are being
taken to detect and punish the author OF
the letter to the fullest extent of the law.
"Such an attack on the credit of financial
Institution like the First National of Chi
cago," ne added, as an outrage. The bank
is as sound as the Bank of England.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
SHOT HER PARAMOUR
Samuel Strollings Killed by His
Mistress.
MURDERED BY A CHINAMAN
a Deceived Lover Murders Mother and
Child-A Woman Shoots Her Husband
Female Counterfeiter Arrested.

DENVER, Nov. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. Samuel Strollings was
found in his home this evening shot through
the right temple, as it is supposed, by
Lucy Swarthouse, his mistress, who came
here from Chicago with him. The case is
peculiar one. Stollings has been married
twenty years and had wife and four
children living in the same house with his
mistress. The latter frequently made
threats against his life and this evening
marched him home at the point of re-
volver. When the body was found the
right leg was broken in two places. The
woman, who denies her guilt, was arrested.
Stollings' formerly lived at Camp, Mo-,
removing from there to Chicago where he
lived year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

regime that Dom Pedro will be requested
to return to BRAZIL and take the throne.
In case of his declining the offer, the story
goes, the throne will he offered to Condo
de Eu, husband of Dom Pedro's daughter.
These stories are merely rumors, how
ever. The president publicly promises
constitutional form of government There
are also uncontirmed stories of an out
break in various of the provinces. The
Argentine authorities are good deal
stirred up. When news of the trouble in
Brazil reached Buenos Ayres, troops were
at once hurried to the frontier between the
Argentine republic and Brazilian prov
inces, so as to preserve order in case the
Brazilians attempted to enter Argentine
territory, and also prevent any attempt TO
violate the neutrality law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Maine Banking Company Closes.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. THE Maine bank
ing company did not open is doors for bust
ness this morning. The president of the
bank is A. F. Blanchard, who is also man
ager practically of the whole bank.
Blanchard quit the law business here a
year ago, went east and secured $50. 600
capital with which to start a bank, and Or
eanized company with the following di-
rectors: A. F. Blanchard, Horatio Clark.
of Maine; 3. A. Harding, of Blackstone,
H.; Captain T. B. Watts, and w. G. Bar.
ry. Blanchard left for the east some days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
CRUISER BALTIMORE
She is Said to Have Been Blown
up by CHILEAN Torpedo Boats.
THE RUMOR LACKS CONFIRMATION
Chill VIII Exhibit at the Worlds Fafr-Treas-
ury Regulations for the Entry of For
eign Goods at the Fair.

New YORK, Nov. IA special dispatch
from Washington this evening reported the
prevalence of rumor to the effect that the
United States cruiser Baltimore had been
blown up by Gillian torpedo boats. No
particulars whatever have been given, and
no one in authority in Washington had
heard anything of the matter. The origin
OF the rumor could not be ascertained, and
most people placed it on par with the
rumor that came from Samoa, via Kiel,
three years ago, to the effect that the Nip
sic had been blown up by a torpedo from
the Adler This rumor was afterwards
proved to be absolutely groundless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

WAsHINGToN, Nov. T. The comptroller
of the currency to- day received telegram
announcing that tue Corey National bank
at Corey, Pa, had suspended, and that
the bank examiner was Ia charge
The deposits are close to $500, 0OO. The
failure is due almost entirely 10 the fact
that the bank has been carrying large
amount of paper for business men in this
section aud in rthe lumber country who
have been unable to lift their obligations
The bank has branch here. which was a
very important source of revenue About
a month ago the comptroller decided the
branch must close up in accordance with
the policy not to allow branch banks to do
business. This move would eprive the
main bank of large line of business and
would hurt them seriously in their present
condition and they feared it would cause a
run they could not stand The officers saw
the deposltors will get every dollar owed
rhpp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

New YORK, Nov. Norman L. Mum
roes yacht Norwood is q world-beater.
This afternoon over q measured course she
speeded two miles at an average rate per
mile Of 2 minutes 10 seconds The TOP
speed of the Vamoose. as determined re-
Gently on Long Island sound over course
of the same distance, was minutes 36Ii
seconds. After speeding thrice over the
course the safety valve spring broke and it
was impossible for the Norwood to go over
the course four times as she intended. a
brisk wind was blowing from the north
west and the water was a trif1e rough. The
tide was high and had just turned on the
anl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
S. r. and G. w. Howell Arrested

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov THE United
States grand jury which has been investi-
eating the dealings of the Howell Lumber
company, which failed several months ago,
returned six indictments against S. r.
Howell and George w. Howell. The in
dictments charge the Howells with having
effected arrangements with w. D. Mott
and Edward lib belts, both of Atchison,
agent and weighmaster respectively for
the Rock Island road, whereby they were
able to get differences in the cost of lum-
Der whereby they were able to sell below
competition. 1t charges, however the &C
ton is in direct violation of the provisions
of the interstate commerce law War
rants were issued for their arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Murdered a Mother and enid.

ST. PAUL, Nov. There were sensa-
tional developments in the Gladstone muir
der case this morning. On Sunday, Octo-
Der %, Annie Bree, the murdered girl, gave
birth TO d child Schroeder, last night sus-
pected of the crime, has been intimate
with the girl about six months. The dis
covery tuaJ he was not the father of the
child enraged Schroeder, who said the
woman had deceived HIM and he would kill
both her and her child. Sunday last the
child died under mysterious circumstances.
The mother was shot and killed last night
Late this afternoon Marshal Stroup, OF
North st. Paul, discovering Schroeder, at
tempted to arrest him, when Schroeder
shot him. killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
A Revival of Fenlanism Probable.

DUBLIN, Nov THE police of this city
and other parts of ireland and Scotland,
have received information as to the prob
able influx into Great Britain of members
of the Irish party of action in America.
American detectives in the employ of the
British police authorities are stationed at
Queenstown and elsewhere with instruc-
lions to carefully watch every incoming
Atlantic steamship from American ports
In addition the police force has been in
creased at every port in Ireland and promi-
nent Parnellites are being steadily
Swallowed. In word q revival of Fenian
operations is suspected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Preparing for Revolution in Guatemala

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. From dis
patches received here it is learned that
General Granada, Colonel Rubio and Vim
cente Martinez are at the head of number
OF dissatisfied Guatemalans on the Guate-
mala-Mexico frontier, who are preparing
for revolution against President Barillas,
of Guatemala. 1t is asserted the revolu-
tionists have force Of 1000 men ready and
have received many promises of assistance.
They say unless Mexico interferes, revo-
luton will break out in sew days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
The New ChiIian Conyress

WASHINGTON, Nov. Pedro Montt, the
Chilian minister, tonight received cable
message from Santiago saying the new
CHILEAN congress was composed as follows ::
Liberals-Senators 81, deputies So
Conservatives Senators 3, deputies IS. The
Liberal majority on joint ballot is 43. The
message also said the Conservative deirec-
tory, Liberal assembly and the electors as
sembled at Santiago to-day and declared
they would vote for Captain Jorge Montt
as president of Chilli. He accepted the Of
flee and thereby assured the actual and flu
ture stability of constitutional govern
mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
A SILK WORM EXPERT
A Retired Merchant Defrauded
by Handsome Woman.
She Induced Him to Buy New Kind of Silk
Worm Egg-He Finds He is Bilked
and Has Her Arrested,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. miss Alvysus
Palmer, who claims Chambersburg Pa,
as her home, was arrested in this city this
afternoon on the complaint of T. L. Nc
LELAND, retired merchant, who charged
her with having obtained large sum from
him under false pretences. Miss Palmer
came to this city about six months ago and
claimed to be silk worm expert She
was handsome, about thirty years of age
and knew how a fortune could be made in
year by handling species of silk worm
known as the sacred silk worm of India.
which would thrive in any climate and
make eight times as much silk as the
Chinese silk worm. She informed the
public that she would establish q large in
dustry here and that the eggs would be
supplied by j. E. Gore, of Portland, Me-,
for whom she was agent. Mir. McLelland
became deeply interested in the scheme
and agreed TO become a partner. Miss
Palmer said she had $1,000 to invest, and
displayed note signed by three
parties in Chambersburg. Mr. Nc
LELAND asked her to prove the
note was good and was shown the next day
a dispatch from the First National bank of
CHAINS 6ers burg stating that the par
ties were good for $4,000. Miss
Moran, a cool, calculating and un-
communicative woman, who also
claimed 10 be q silk work expert, was
introduced by Miss Palmer and business
was commenced under the firm name of
Palmer, Moran & o., MIR. McLelland be-
ing the silent partner. Eggs were pur-
chased and McLelland furnished the
money. The two women dressed elegantly,
occupied boxes ct the theatre and became
the talk of the town. Their business
grew, for every mail brought orders for
eggs, one contract being for 10000 eggs
for SOS, 800. Other orders for $4,000 and
100000 eggs were received weekly Mr..
McLelland furnished the money to buy
from Gore. About one week ago the mer-
chant became suspicious. He investigated
and claims to have found that there was no
First National bank in Chambersburg and
that the dispatch showed him was a forg-
cry. He had Miss Palmer arrested this
afternoon and is now footing up his losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
A Female Counterfeiter Arrested.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. IA dispatch
from Spokane, Wash, says: Deputy
United States Marshal Dryden, of Idaho,
arrived here TO day from Sand Point with
the female counterfeiter, Annie Campbell,
whom he is taking to Boise City. On being
searched she was found to have several
spurious five dollar pieces made of lead
gold washed. 1t is believed she is a tool
used by two Sand Point saloon keepers to
circulate coin made by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
Chilli Will Exhibit at the Fair.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Nov. THE minister
of foreign relations has assured Lieutenant
Harlow the Chilian government will send
an exhibit to the Worlds fair. The minis
ter declared one of the first measures in
troduced at the coming session of congress
would be a bill asking generous appro-
priation for the purpose of making hand
some display.