davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

thing that makes of all who in the slightest
degree believe in it intending criminals and
aliens, and thence urge the disfranchise-
ment OF the entire Mormon population
Ihey admit that the Mormons are more
law abiding than the members of their
own party, as shown by the court records.
but with curious Inconsistency maintain
That Mormons should be DISTINGUISHED for
what they ara likely to do
VI course majority of the nom Mormons
Oh Utah have no particular interest in this
question, and would probably oppose the
Acknowledgement scheme; but there is a
ring of ambitious politicians, who, failing
to secure recognition in other places, have
come to Utah aud now attempt to climb
INTO place ana power by securing the dis
reimbursement OF the Mormons. To this
end lobby ia maintained at Washington
and every effort is being made to strike
down the people now before it is too late.
We predict that the plot, more infamous
than anything ever before concocted in
American politics, will fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
TAKE A STAND, MARSHAL

The Tribune fairly shrieked yesterday, as
we anticipated it would when we advised
Marshal YOU'VE to take firm stand, and
to go down with colors flying in the event
that the Liberal ring should succeed in
downing him.
1t must have required an effort on the
part of the Tribune scribe, even if it were
possible to accomplish the feat, to keep a
straight face while writing down that
there is no Liberal ring
But the scribe grows furious in his state
ment that we are "beseeching an officer 10
checkmate his enemies by performing his
duty" However, we can preserve our
temper with grace. we think, on this CUES
ton.
| We did not beseech an officer to check
mate his enemies by doing his duty, but
simply advised him to checkmate his
enemies who are trying to prevent him
from doing his duty by turning off men
and hiring others in their place without his
consent or advice. We advised him not to
permit himself to be hampered by
having unknown men thrust upon him as
police officers. A chief of police, above all
men, should have confidence in his sub
ordinates, and this he cannot have under
the present method of Diminishing tried Of
ticers without letting them or the public
know the nature of the charges against
them, and without even satisfying the
chief of police that the men should go.
We advised the marshal to take firm
stand, notwithstanding these discouraging
circumstances, as his enemies were seek
ing to cripple him in order to have a good
excuse for letting him out. He has been
crippled from the very beginning in this
way.
We made no charges against the chief of
police. We are not blind, however to the
attack that is being made on him, so that
we urged him individually to do what he
would probably be opposed by the ring in
doing, and what is ultimately the mayors
duty to see to- We had hopes that the mar
shall would go far enough in closing the
front doors of the saloons, to show that he
himself was willing to inforce the ordin-
ances, however the mayor might stand on
that question. - @
The saloons were not closed. however,
and we suppose that either the mayor, the
marshal or the police force, is to blame
Our advice to the marshal was to show that
the fault did not lie with him. Yet we
happen to know where the ''rlng'' locates
the fault, and we suspect the reason for it.
We are pleased to observe, also, that our
remarks have prodded our contemporary
into saying few almost definite things
in its local columns. And once more, in a
purely disinterested way, we advise the
marshal to show how he stands on the issue
of depressing vice and Sunday saloons in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

J. T. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

The TOTAL assessed valuation of Oregon
foots up Sll4,21,7SS 1t is apparent that
the value was not placed on property by a
Liberal assessor, or else Oregon is deplor-
ably poor. Salt Lake city, with less than
one-sixth the population of Oregon, is as
sessed for nearly half as much as the great
state OF the northwest, with its rich city of
Portland aud several other populous and
wealthy towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

A CALIFORNIA editor writes a column on
The Way to Grow Rich" Well gamble
that the poor fellow knows so little about
the practical workings of his theory that
he lays awake nights inventing schemes for
standing off his creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06
AMONG HIS GRANDCHILDREN.

j. R. Dodds, editor of he daily and
weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb., says
Il have seen the magic effect of Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy in cases of Group and
colds among my grandchildren. We would
aot think of going to bed at night without
bottle of this remedy in the house Cham.
berlain's medicines are growing more pop
ular here every day" For sale by Z. G.
M. |. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

The LATE lamented SITTING BULL could
speak in Sioux, English and French, and
yet the old man was assassinated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

J0rttes remoy,no iron, one place 10 another, and
earring papers changed should GEtoays 0tvsJorms'
as aelt as present oddress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

IBE DAILY HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, st THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY
Subscription price, in advance, 1000 per an
mum, post paid.
TBF SEMI-W EEELY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance sS.ooper year; six months, el.75, post
paid.
7BIsuEDAy HERALD ispublshed every Sunday
morning. Price in advance, $3.50 per annuu ,
postpaid
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information TO this ONCE when their papers are
20 promptly received. This will aid Us 10 de-
termine where the fault lies
ALI communications should be addressedn
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably il advance) -SoO 90
BY the month leo
ty The 25
J. T. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-06

Mrs. JOHN DREW has been on the stage
siXty-three years, but what is quite as re-
markable is the fact that she admits It.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Draddoch,s n,ot Co., o.. r,,.

PirTsBuRG, Jan. 7.--Miohael Quinn, a
foreman in the stock yards Of the furnace
department Of the Edgar Thompson Steel
works AT Braddock, has died in Mercy hos
pital, this city. Quinn was among the first
injured in the battle with the rioting Hun.
garian strikers on New Years day. His
death resulted from a fractured skull,
broken ribs and internal injuries. The
leader OF the riot and the man who first Of
all struck Quinn is said to have been a
workman named Stannix. Fifty-four Of
the rioters have been arrested and will have
hearing next Saturday. While no fur
ther trouble Is anticipated the armed depu-
ties will continue on guard as long there Is
the slightest possibility Of an outbreak. One
OF the banked furnaces was put in blast
yesterday. BY the end Of the week all will
again be in operation.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
ENGLAND is EXCITED.
The War Scare Is the Sensation OF the
Day In London.

Ah~ war scare Is the Sensation OF the
Day In London.
LONDON, Jan. 7.--Underneath a pretense
of ridicule there is much anxiety concern
ing the Behring sea situation. The press
poohpoohs the idea OF hostilities, but the
people discuss the possibilities with much
gravity. Many are disposed TO believe that
American naval officers who ''lack promo
tion" and would like to test the abilities
OF the new war vessels are In large part re-
sponsible for the stirring up of the ques-
tion at issue.
Others refer to the fact that large pri-
vate financial interests are at stake, and
hint that American patriotism is being
adroitly worked up for the benefit OF a
syndicate Of fur monopolists There is a
consensus OF opinion that Secretary Blaine
Will go as near the margin of actual war
ms possible, counting upon the we'll known
reluctance Of England to come TO blows
with the Americans The subject Is the
all absorbing topic OF the hour and has
overshadowed even the serious develop
ments in the Scotch railway strike.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Knled by mla VIC.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Jan. Z. - Edgar
Beckman, aged "a, was stabbed and killed
by his wife, Hattie, early last evening, al
South Seabrooke. The man had spent the
day in this city and returned home in an
intoxicated condition. The woman up
braided her husband because he had cut
no wood A quarrel ensued, during which
the woman, in fit of passion, seized a
butcher knife aud stabbed her husband In
the breast, inhictinga wound which proved
fatal in a few minutes. The woman Is
under arrest and is almost crazed at her
act, and a watch has to be kept over her to
see that she does no harm TO herself The
couple have been married six years and
have three children.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Tbat AlIered sIlver PooI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE resolution
providing for an investigation OF the al
legged congressional silver pool is still held
in allegiance by the house committee on
rules Another meeting Of the committee
to consider the matter was held, and Messrs.
Stevens and Apperson, the correspondents
Of The St. Louis Globe Democrat, who
make allegations in that paper that pool
had existed, were sworn and questioned
about their knowledge OF the charges made.
They refused to give any information, dc.
clining even to disclose the names OF their
informants. The committee adjourned sub
ieot 70 the call OF its chairman, Speaker
Raqd
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
SECRETARY BLAINE SUED.
A Hoilander Wants Money for bonds OF
the Southern States.

tito HbAhheEh rthtSss
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. jacques Van
Realte, native of Rotterdam, Holland,
but who resides and does business in Glas-
gov, where he Is also consul for the Meth
erlands, has instituted suit against the
Hon. James G. Blaine, as secretary OF state
OF the United states. Prior to July 2s,
1868, the plaintiff bought at their full
value Sl25,OO0 negotiable coupon bonds IS.
sued by the southern states. On that day
the Hon. William III. Seward, then secre-
tary OF state, issued q proclamation which
recited, among other things, that neither
the United States nor any state shall pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid OF
lnsurrection or rebellion against the Unit
ed States, but all such debts and obliga-
tions shall be held illegal and void
The plaintiff contends that the proclama.
tion contained an implied admission that
without such prohibition the debt or obli-
CATION would be good and valid. He al
leges that the proclamation OF the secre-
tary Of state was an illegal interference
with the rights Of the plaintiff (as a citizen
Of Great Britain and Holland) by reason
of treaty stipulations between the United
States and Great Britain and Holland.
The case presents many curious points.
Ahe prihcipdl polht thaO Will De contenueu
for is that as the United States has always
held that none Of the southern states were
ever ont Of the Union, that the secretary
Of state, in his official capacity, had no
authority TO issue any proclamation tend
ing to impair the obligations of any state,
and that such obligations in the way OF
bonds are binding on and are bound to be
paid by the state issuing such bonds The
bonds in question are state bonds and Con.
federate states bonds jointly.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Financial Cares Caused Suicide.

BUFFALO, Jan. &c. p. Partridge. a
member Of the firm Of S. b. Partridge g.
Sons, general storekeepers, OF North Col
Inns, this county, shot and killed himself
in his room in Browns hotel On the ta-
BILE were a number Of letters One ad-
dressed to the coroner stated that there
was no need Of an inquest, that he had
killed himself after due deliberation. A
postscript said, If the press wishes to
know the cause tell them that it was the
neglect Of those that owed me and those
that should have helped me-" Partridge
was about 55 years Of age and leaves a
widow and large family.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
THE SECOND CONFERENCE.

Parnell and O'Brien Again Meet at
Bou1ogne.
BoULoGNE, Jan. 7-Ar. Parnell had a
half hours private consultation with Mr.
O'Brien Immediately upon his arrival
Luncheon was then taken, after which the
conference was resumed, and lasted an
hour and half. Then the other members
Of parliament were invited to join in the
consultations, which they did, and the
group were in session until nearly mid
night.
Messrs. Redmond and Gill impaired the
following information after the meeting
adjourned THE consultation between
Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. O'Brien is still pro-
eeeding, and will be continued tomorrow 2
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
To Lensa ponon Islnnd.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Nfr. Morrow (Cal.)
has introduced In the house bill provid-
ing for the lease OF Popoff island, of the
coast Of the peninsula Of Alaska, for agri-
cultural purposes. The bill provides for
the lease Of this island for the term OF
ninety-nine years at the nominal rent a
Sl2 per month to Messrs. Lynde & Hough,
He also introduced a bill increasing the
appropriation for the erection of the pub
lie building at San Francisco to s., ,00O, 900.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07

TYRONE, Pa, October II, 1890.
Il 0CToRs MCCOY AND WILDMAN. 1922
Chesn street, Philadelphia, Pa
y take the Philadelphia Times and see In
It the reports Of the great amount OF good you
are doing for eople all over the country IN
the way Of curiAg catarrh auf removing
lolypus from their noses and / know / can
wouch for the same, as my nose and head were
IN bad condition from catarrh and poly pi
before went to 1892 Chestnut street.
You have cured me so that / feel like a
ne man. / would not take anr money and
have my nose Ike 1t was before / went TO ls2s
Chestnut street. And the amount yuu charge
is nothing in comparison 10 the good you do
In conclusion yill say this. / think your
charges are very moderate ard within the
reacn Of all. and would recommend any per-
son VINO IS suffering with catarrh 10 20 to
Drs, Mccoy ard Wildman, Of 1872 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Very respectfully, THo8fAs KELLEHER
Tyrone. Bair county, Pa 3
Mr; Kelleher sent postscript letter later.
mich reads as follows:
"rYRoNE, Pa. October q, 1890
"DRs. MCCOY AND WILDMAN:
~ on are welcome to publish nv letter Of
October ii. My brother or niece will bring
my picture to your office.
Respectfully. THOMAS KELLEHER."
Mr.. kelleher's brother. to whom he REFERS
Is MIR. John kelleher. who resides in Phila-
delphia at 102 Bainhridge street.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medi-
eines free and their charges for treatment are
80 reasonable that they are within the reach
Of all.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
noy Bnrglars Rnn Down.

AKRON, o., Jan. IA gang of boy
burglars has been run down at Kent, Of
whom twelve are from this place. They
range In age from to l2, and have been
carrying on a systematic course of robbery
for the past three months. They posses
sed duplicate keys of many business
houses in town, and an old glass works
now deserted served as hiding place for
them and their spoils. Detectives have
been working on the case for some time
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Thomnson ohnsnn snnnl,er.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. THE biennial
session Of the Pennsylvania legislature be-
gan Tuesday. The caucus nominee OF the
Republicans, Caleb B. Thompson, OF War
rem county, was duly elected speaker Of
the house, receiving f25 votes to as Demo-
cratic votes for George w. Skinner, Of
Fulton county. Boies Penrose, OF Phila-
dolphin, was chosen president pro TEN. Of
the senate. Both houses adjourned after
organizing until 3 O'Clock. at which hour
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
News Of the FIphters.

New ORLEANS, Jan. Jack McAuliffe
left for Galveston last evening. It is un-
derstood that he has about agreed to terms
for a fight with Carroll, and the only hitch
in the negotiations is about the time
The club wants the fight for Mardi Gras
That would only give McAuliffe four
weeks to train and he wants six. Nc.
Auliffe promised to give the club def
mite answer in few days. The purse will
be $4,000 or very near it, This was the
first day on which tickets for the Dempsey
Fitzsimmons fight could be had AS over
S6 400 worth were disposed OF it promises
TO be paying fight.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
A wlld nuIl.

The neighborhood OF Fourth and
Shipley streets was much excited yester
day afternoon, over the Efforts Of two
young men TO drive or lead contrary
b0ll The animal seemed willing to 20
anyway but the desired one and dragged
the men with him wherever he willed. At
length the rope broke and the animal AZ
hrst started of AZ wild pace, scattering
the crowd in all directions. After hot
pursuit be was overtsken and induced to
90 where he was wanted.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
1t Il a Deadly Mine.

SAN ANDREAs, Cal. Jan. THE names
of those killed in the accident at Angels
Camp are Joe Carter, William Case, Dan
Dennison, Tom Conovich, John Demaris,
Dave McCann, p. Truepich and j. Bris-
tano, four of whom are married and have
families. The bodies presented a sicken-
ing sight, being fearfully mutilated, one
being found without the head and another
with half the body and lower limbs It is
but little over a year ago that a cavein oc
Cured in the same mine, burying sixteen
men, and the slow work OF recovering
their bodies had nearly been accomplished
when this second disaster took place.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
A Brave Captain Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, Jan. AIT the residence
Of James b. Colgroye in this city, Capt.
John Belts, commander of the steamship
New Orleans, Of the Cromwell line, was
presented with two momentoes from King
Oscar ii Of Norway and Sweden, and EN-
peror William of Germany as a reward for
Capt. Belts bravery in rescuing the crews
of the Norwegian vessel Pauline Liblian
and Of the German bark Onkel Alderman.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Riot at a religious Meeting.

ENGLISH Ind, Jan. 7.-Durng religious
meeting at West Fork, in this county, a
riot started among the members Of thre,
large families-the Loves, Wisemans and
Baggerty. Pistols, knives, stones. cudgels
and fists were used with vengeance. Five
men are lying at the point of death as a
result Of the conflict and Others are less
seriously injured The worst injured ara
William Lowe, William Wiseman, John
Wiseman, Robert Baggerty and Ed Jones.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Pennsyivania's Imployes Ask an Advance

EehhsyifanAh 8 EihptOyes ASK an Advance
P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan. EVERY division
superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines
west Of Pittsburg was visited yesterday by
committees Of trainmen who asked an adj
vance in wages. The committees were
composed Of men employed on the divis-
ion governed by the superintendent on
whom the men called. They presented a
list Of grievances, the most important OF
which specifies that they shall be paid by
the mile instead Of the trip They ask an
increase OF IS cents day for freight con
ductors and 35 cents for freight brakemen
The conductors now get S250 a trip and
the brakemen ST. IS for the same run. They
now ask that they receive 81 and 2 1-iO
cents, respectively, for every run of 100
miles, and every run between 60 and 100
miles shall be counted as a run Of 100
miles
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
MINI ,Ynri,nra 70 nreot

COLUMBUS, Jan. IA call has been is
sued from the headquarters of the United
Mine Workers of America in this city for
the annual national convention of that or
ganization, to be held in Columbus, Feb
10. The leading questions to come before
the convention will be the scale OF prices,
screens, cash payments aud especially the
eight hour movement A secretary and
treasurer is to be elected TO succeed Robert
Watchborn, resigned.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
n An Insurance companr,. Fallure.

MANSFIELD, o., Jan. Edwin Mansfield
has been appointed receiver for the Buck
eye Mutual Fire Insurance company, Of
Shelby O. The face value Of the com
pany's assets are estimated to be about
1896, 900, Of which there is an assessment
liability upon the contingent liability pol
icies Of s350,O0 and $4,000 on premium
notes. The real assets depend entirely
upon how much the receiver will be able
to realize on these amounts The liabili-
ties are estimated at 800 900, principally
unpaid losses.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Says CIaasen Was yyronred.

NEW YORK, Jan. fudge Patterson, OF
the supreme court, was asked TO consoli-
date three suits brought by the Equitable
bank against Peter J. Claasen on notes of
$4,000 and two Of 5000 each. Claasen's
counsel says his client was induced bv
fraud TO give the notes in payment for 100
shares of the banks stock ON the under
standing that the capital stock had been
Dail in
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
A Young woman Drowned.

HUNTIEGDoN. w. Va, Jan. 7-While
0-ossing swollen stream in Wayne coun-
ty, boat containing Fannie Turner,
Hattie Roberts and Nelson Wheeler, their
escort, capsizsd. Wheeler deserted the
girls and made for the shore. He and
Miss Roberts escaped, but Miss Turner
was not able to stem the current aud was
drowned. She was popular belle.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
Apprentice BOYS Deserving.

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. Am epidemic
Of desertion has struck the apprentice
boys of the United States training ships,
and nearly sixty deserted from the Ports
mouth, at Norfolk navy yard since she
left here a few weeks ago. Others We're
sent last night from the training station
at this place to replace them. A number
Of desertions have occurred here lately.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
They're Opposed to saloons.

FINDLAY, o., Jan. IA saloon belong
ing to a man named Stevenson was burned
at Van Buren,, north Of this city, presuma-
bly, by persons representing a secret socie-
ty which is pledged to see no saloons shall
operate in Van Buren. There is a saloon
aow open in the village, but a notice has
been posted that it must SO this week.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
A Great Demonstration Expected.

LIMERICK, Jan There is expected to
be great demonstration here on Sunday
next, when Mn parnell speaks and re-
sumes the campaign. The people in the
adjacent counties are preparing to come
in, and the occasion is likely to be an
historic one.