davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Treasurer BardsIey Arrasfed.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The affairs Of
City Treasurer John Bardsley were brough.
to crisis by his arrest tonight at hi[
home at the corner of Penn and Price
streets, Germantown. He is sick in bed
and two detectives are guarding the room
in which he lies. The expert accountants
appointed by Mayor Stuart to examine
Bardsley's accounts discovered a discrep-
ancy Of $4,000 shortly before noon to-day,
1t was SAID tonight the discrepancy dis
covered is in the treasurer's account with
the Third National bank, where the cityIs
deposits amounted to 1855, eco. Within a
month Bardsley is said to have
drawn $4,000 from the bank and appro-
priated it to his own use. Other shortages
may be brought tc light in further COM
parison of accounts with many banks in
which city funds are deposited The dis
covery was made to-day that Bardsley's
personal deposit with the suspended Key
stone bank amounted to s606, 600. 1t is said
the state can't lose more than $4,000 BY
reason of Bardsley's shortcomings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Tappan Hall Dedicated,

DETROIT, Mich, May 23.-To give the
Presbyterian general assembly view of
southeastern Michigan, and also to dis
tinguish by its presence the dedication this
afternoon of Mcmillan Hall, Ex-Governor
Alger provided special train, which car
ried the commissioners and representatives
of the press to Ann Arbor. The hall is the
gift of United States Senator Mcmillan
to the Tappan Presbyterian association $50
named from Dr. Tappan, first president of
Michigan university. After Rev. DR..
Radcllff, president of the association, well
coined the assembly, J. w. Herdman, M
d., explained the reason for building the
hall, which was designed to furnish whole
some society and a religious club under
Presbyterian auspices, for the 5000 young
people studying at Ann Arbor. Mrs Sack
EFT gave the lot and building to which Nc
MILAN hall has been added as a memorial
to her young son Walter.
There is large basement in the new
building finely equipped for physical cul-
ture. The middle story has reading rooms
and other facilities for social and intellect
ual entertainments and enjoyment. The
third contains a theater-shaped hall for
lectures on religious and moral subjects.
A son of Senator Mcmillan (the latter
being absent in Europe) in brief address
presented the hall to the association
Moderator Green said he was glad to ex-
press the sympathy and interest of that
body In this effort to Christianize that
higher education. "Tappan association has
hold Of the right string. God bless the
work"
President Angel, of Michigan university
also spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

ported balance of $4,000, the total re-
celpts being $4,000. The maximum sum
per minister was fixed by the assembly at
$500 and the average paid nearly $3.50.
Rev. DIR. Sattle, secretary of the board,
made an eloquent and touching appeal for
this object.
Elder Jundin, of Philadelphia, made o
strong argument that the assembly should
act on principle in the matter Continuing,
he said: "What would be our present
condition but for the work done by
ministers and their families! Think of q
maximum Of $500. Is that enough for men
who must spend ten of their best years in
getting an expensive education and all the
rest Of their working years in arduous
work in which money cannot as rule be
laid up? We must get this whole matter
laid before our conscience. 1t is point OF
| honor to pay honest debts. and this debt is
debt Of honor if ever there was one."
The committee on bills and overtures
recommended the direct reference of GER
tain overtures to their appropriate com
mlttees without laying them before the
assembly first Adopted.
The long standing matter of pecuniary
| obligation to the church at Jacksonville
Fla, was referred to the financial com.
mittee with instructions to report early
next week.
An adjournment was then taken unit
Monday morning in order to enable dele
gates to leave for the Ann Arbor excur-
| sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Another Diplomatic Incident.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NORFOLK, Va, May 23.-An interesting
episode has occurred here which promises
international complications and will GER
talnly be made the subject of diplomatic
representations by the German government
to the state department at Washington. A
few days ago the German corvette Mike
arrived in Hampton Roads and cast anchor
within sight of the Hygeia hotel. Her cap
tain, Baron Won Maltzshn, went ashore and
was received by the officers of the Fortress
Monroe garrison with great courtesy. Last
Monday large package, apparently con-
tanning one or more good sized books, was
received at the Norfolk postoffice addressed
to the German commander in care of the
corvette Mike. The package came through
the postoffice at New York. and having a
suspicious appearance, had there been
marked ITO be opened at destination or
words to that effect. 1t was supposed the
goods were dutiable, and the New York
Office expected the postmaster at Norfolk to
open and examine the package, with a view
OF assessing the value, should the articles
come under the provisions OF the tariff law
When Postmaster Slade received the pack
age ne promptly sent for Hugo Arnod, Ger
man vice consul here, and broke the seal of
the package in his presence. The contents
proved to be an official report issued by
the German admiralty, on which no
duty could be levied under any
pretext The package was accordingly
forwarded to the captain of the Mike
without further action, but Baron Won
Maltzahn was not pleased to receive by
mail large envelope from his superior
officer at home which had very evidently
been tempered with. He at once sent his
aide 10 the postmaster to complain of the
fact and demand an explanation and
apology. The explanation of Postmaster
Slade was at once vouchsafed, but an
apology be declined to give. His refusal to
acknowledge that any wrong had been done
so thoroughly incensed the German cap
tain that he notified Postmaster Slade he
had reported mis- conduct to the German
foreign Office and at once forwarded to the
admiralty complete statement of the
affair together with sworn affidavits as to
the facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Meeting Of Parnellites in New York.

New YORK, May 23.-At meeting Of the
Parneu delegates reception committee
hsld to day, resolutions were adopted de-
claring that the action of ceratin members
OF the Parliamentary Fund association in
forwarding to Justin Mccarthy SIS, 900 Of
the proceeds of the Dillon O'Brien recep-
ton is gross breach of faith to the sub
scribers, as it was pledged that the money
would be sent only to Messrs. Kenny and
Webb, Joint treasurers of both sections of
the Irish parliamentary party.
The resolutions express surprise that
Eugene Kelley, the treasurer, in the face
OF his repeated assurances that he would
retain these funds until the discussions IN
the party we're settled should have con-
sented to hand over this portion of the
funds to the exclusive control of Mccarthy
and his supporters.
The resolutions further state that it is
proper to inform the Irish people at home
that the attempted formation of national
federation in America is merely an idea
from handful of gentlemen individually
responsible, but the representative of no
body but themselves and who did not hold
any public meeting TO create this proposed
organization and who are wholly unable to
obtain any public endorsement of their
action,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The weekly
weather crop bulletin says: Reports from
the spring wheat region OF Minnesota and
Dakota say the recent showers greatly i'm
proved the crops in that section, especially
in late wheat, while warmer weather and
more rain will be beneficial Crop
conditions are also generally improved
In the Missouri valley and illinois
and Iowa, sand wheat is heading in fine
condition except in the central counties of
Illinois. where insects are iniuring the bay
and grain, and oats will be short. Corn
planting is about completed, but the cool
weather has retarded the growth. Severe
hail in Comanche county, Kansas, de-
stroyed much wheat. Some damage re-
suited from the same cause in several
counties in Missouri and in the latter State
from tornado.
The frosts on the 18th caused some iniurv
to crops and fruit in Michigan and north
ern portions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Oregon reports excellent growing weather.
wheat and rye heading, fruit injured but
promising. In north California the cool
weather was favorable to the grain, but re.
tards the rlpening of fruit A large hav
crop is being secured. In southern Cali
fornia the rain damaged the had and lodged
the grain, but was beneficial to corn and
fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
DR.. Lumholtz' Mexican Expedition.

Especial to THE HERALD--Examiner Dispatch I
New YORK, May 23.-Many people have
feared the expedition by Dr. Lumholtz to
the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico
would meet with serious disaster. The re-
gion which DR., Lumholtz proposed to inves-
tigate is extremely interesting because
almost nothing is known of it. 1t is graft
Tying to learn that up to January last the
party were safe and were meeting with
much success in pursuing their investiga
lions. letter from young naturalist,
William Hartmann, which was recently re-
ceived at Stockholm, has been published in
number of European journals He wrote
the party were well, but they had under
gone very severe labors. The study of
relics Of the prehistoric people who lived
high up among the mountains of Mexico
was the purpose of the expedition, and in
particular it was intended to Investigate
the remains of the cave jewellers who are
said to have existed in that region and to
have left numerous traces of their occu,
pancy. In its scientific results there is
every prospect now the expedition will be
abundantly successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
The AaYlum Plumbing.

AT a meeting of the Federated Trades
and Labor council held at Plumbers hall,
Friday evening, 22nd inst, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, Our principles of organization
are blended with all honest and legitimate
efforts to promote the interest of home
capital and home production; and
Whereas, In the competitive bids for
plumbing, steam fixtures, ETC., in the
Territorial Asylum for the insane, facts
and figures have been presented which
leave no fair reason why the work should
not he awarded to the employing plumbers
of Salt Lake City, who have fulfilled the
conditions expressed therein; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we unite with the repre-
sentative Master Plumbers association and
the Journeymen Plumbers, Steam and Gas
Filters unions of Salt Lake City in pro-
testing against this work being diverted
from its proper channel, and in SO doing
we believe we but echo the sentiments OF
the taxpayers and the producers of wealth
in this city and territory.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
lions, signed by the president and secre-
tary, with the seal of this council, be de-
livered to his excellency, Governor Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Evangelical Lutheran Convention,

LEBANON, Pa, May 24.--At this morn
ing's session of the general synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church motion to
republish the edition of the book of wor-
ship in use before the Omaha convention
in 1887, led to long and animated dis
cussion. The resolution was indefinitely
postponed. The effect of this is that the
common service question which has been
SO great source :of discussion will not be
taken up at the convention Of the general
synod.
At the afternoon session resolutions Wig.
orously protesting against interference
with Lutheran missions in Guntur, India,
were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
American Baptist Publication Society

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The American
Baptist Publication society continued its
sixty-seventh anniversary meeting to- dav.
A portion of the morning session was given
te publication and number of addresses
were made. A recess was taken and the
members Of the society went to the Central
Union railway station where special SER
vice was held in the new chapel CART pre-
sented the secretary. This car will be used
for distributing literature as we'll as place
TO hold meetings.
The programme OF the afternoon en-
braced the young peoples movement Rev.
Donald D. McLaurin, of New York, spoke
on 1.-The Origin and Progress of the Move
ment"
Rev. DR.. Wilkins, of Iowa, filed the next
half hour with an address on "Organiza
ton" Nebraska, Iowa, Michigan, Kansas
and Oregon have already organized state
assemblies. Everything points to the Chi
cago July meeting. They should organize
as Baptists: 1t is now but question
of Methodists. Here there is need
of unifcation. There are now 6.OOI
organizations. There should be 25 zoo
more. Five common principles were
urged. Prayer meeting and confession OF
Christ: dependence on the church: mem
bership of baptised believers; school fol
young converts; af1liation with others only
on an evangelical basis.
Rev. DR.. Armitage, of New York; Rev
B. G. Maynard, of Arkansas; J. H. Chap
man, of Illinois; Rev. G. L. Williams, OF
Pennsylvania; Mr.. j. o. Staples, Of hi
nols, and Rev. Alex Blackburn
of Lowell. also spoke. The latter
gentleman emphasized the idea OF
utilizing the young people, not as q
separate church power, but as a powe,
latent within the church for large effective
ness in all directions and departments
At the evening session more addresses
were delivered on the development OF
young peoples societies and the adoption
of resolution Of thanks to the Cincinnati
Baptists, to the press, etc. The business
of the society was adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

that two American citizens manage tbs
temple of justice at their pleasure corrup-
ting, the jury and officers Of court, or, as
l believe, a second power exists besides
the constituted authorities to which am
accredited. L am compelled before recog-
nizing the government in effect to con-
suit my own government. In fulfill
ment Of my duty l fear nothing.
and no one. II the reserve imposed on
foreign officers did not prevent me from
applying to the press, public opinion, which
has here so great influence, and the good
sense which characterizes the American
people, would have dissipated the misun.
derstandingn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Presbyterian General Assembly.

DETROIT, May 23.-After some miscel-
laneous business at the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly this morning, ten minutes
were assigned between the first and second
order of the day to the representative of
the Evangelical church of Italy.
DR.. Cook, Of Philadelphia, took up the
first order the report of the committee on
seal for the assembly. After defending the
serpent Of the cross from those who regard
1t ugly and the symbol of Satan, further
consideration was made the first order for
Monday morning
Rev. Luigi Angelini, representative of
the Evangelical church of Italy, gave facts
showing the health and vigor of the church
there.
The second order Of the day ministerial
relief--was taken up. The committee re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Ladies' Of Experience
Endorse
DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts.
Marian Harland's Daughter Says:

Marian Harland's Daughter Says:
II have given DR. Prices Delicious Favorng Extracts the
most careful trial and have found them thoroughly satisfactory
both in strength and taste Every American housewife who
wishes to have the certainty of achieving the results
in her cookery should Dr. Prices Favong Extracts"
Christine Terhune HerrcL
Eliza R. Parker,
great authority cooking, writes follows
II unhesitatingly pronounce DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts superior to all others in pur.
ity and strength and take pleasure in recommends
ing them to the of housekeepers who desire
well-favored Pastry, Cakes Custards, Creams, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
A Fire at Jefferson CITY. Mo.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, May pa fr
originating in the factory of the Sullivan
Saddle Tree company inside the walls d
the penitentiaey tonight destroyed thu
building, causing a loss of Sl70,0W
divided among the state, the Sullivan com :
pany and the Strauss Saddle and Harness
company. There was considerable excite,
ment among the convicts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Expecting a Jynching Party.

INDIANAPOLIS, May GA special from
Decatur, Ind, to the Sentinel says: There
is much excitement here tonight. A mob
is expected from Wiltshire, O., to lynch
Lige Holland and Andy Pickering, who
have been jailed in connection with the
death of Daisy Reynolds, school teacher.
the finding of whose body last week created
a sensation. 1t has been learned that she
was the victim OF an abortion, and that she
was at Hollands cabin several days before
her death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

WELLS, FARGO & Co. received yesterday
Silver bars, si,204; bullion. s4.375
MCCORMICK & Co. received yesterday: Han
auer bullion, $3.50; silver and lead ores, sl1 500
THE articles of incorporation of the Buffalo
Park Land company have been filed with the
secretary of the territory.
T. R. JONES & Co. received yesterday: Lead
and silver ores S11, $50: silver bars, $500; Sc
lectec lead, "a, $50. Total ,s24,2OO.
Rev. Mr.. Mabry will preach this forenoon on
knowledge in Religion" and specially invites
those who think they are agnostics.
THE M. R. Evans and Fort Douglas mines
play game OF baseball to-day On Decoration
day the club from Carlin, New, will visit Salt
Lake.
A LITTLE six-year-old son of 81. A. Dix fell
from tree Friday afternoon and alighted upon
his head, sustaining serious conclusion Of the
brain. The injuries may prove fatal.
THERE are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph office for John Falhon Charles Gill.
more, Fred c. Leach, Mike Sheridan, j. II.
Bokel. Greiner, H. N. Warren, and D. Russell
THE work of laying the asphalt pavement on
Commercial street is still attracting consider
able attention. Each day large crowds of spec.
tators watch the workmen at their labors
About one-sixth of the street is now in splendid
condition. The rain Of yesterday hindered the
work somewhat, but later in the day it was pro
ceeded with.
MATTERS were exceedingly quiet around the
Utah Commission and secretarys offices yes
terday. The right-royal members of Utah's
curse have, like the Arab. folded up theil
tents and silently stolen away 1t is so dull
that Patrick cannot even get anyone to laugh
at his would-be funny jokes
THE debate between the Kaysville Debating
society and the Young Mems Lyceum o.
Draper, held in the latter place Friday even
ing, May 20, on the question, Resolved, Tha
the negroes have had more reason to complain
of their treatment by the people of the United
States than the Indian" D. O. Rideout, jr-
and G. B. Stewart, Of the Lyceum, the affirma
tive, and II. H. Blood and James II. Linford, O
Kaysville, the negative. resulted in the victor,
for the affirmative. A grand bali was enjoyed
by all at the close of the debate.
The field day committee of the Universit,
gave delightful "out'' at Calder's park las
evening. About thirty-hve couple tripped tn,
light fantastic. ate picnic and rowed on tn,
lake. The entire company returned at mid
night in a most anisble frame of mind havins
enjoyed themselves immensely. The members
OF the committee are as follows: W. S. Lang
ton, j. ?. White D. o. Wiley, D. H, Cannon
Lester Riggs and the Misses Norton, Herman
Kimball, Wolf Seaman and Whipple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Consul Corte,s Statement.

ST.. LOUIS, May pa Post Dispatch
special from New Orleans gives excerpts
from statement prepared by the Italian
consul, Corte, for his government before
he was recalled. The document, it is
stated is very lengthy one 1t complains
of the manner in whioh evidence was pro-
CURED against the accused Italians and says
nearly all of it was false and unreli able
In conclusion Corte says: 1T is natural, if
it is true what the grand jury affirms,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
COAL! COAL! COAL

To the Public.-We respectfully call the
attention of the public to the fact that we
have opened an extensive coal yard on
lower Fifth South and Third West for the
sale of the celebrated Rock Springs Pea
cock coal. 1t is the king of Goals in the
west. No SCOT, no clinkers, least ash. 1t
is the cleanest, incest coal for domestic
purposes. We can confidently recon
mend it, as long residence in Rock
Springs enables US TO know which is the
best coal. We expect to merit large
patronage by prompt attention to orders.
Yours truly,
CONSUMERS Coal Co..
15S Main street, with w. P. Noble Nero.
Co. Telephone 425.
For watches, clocks, jewelry, optical
goods andVictor bicycles call at J. S. Jen-
sen, % E First South.
EYE AND EAR
Or Ira Lyons. - West, Third South
INSURE
In the "Hartford.'' Assets over Sc, 1000. 900
Il. j. GRANT Il Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

gan suit in the federal court to compel tn Q
Western Union Telegraph company to
furnish him news Of the pool rooms and
race tracks of the country at certain rate
which, he alleges, are granted to other rae
ing associations. He says the company de-
mands exorbitant prices for their services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Death of General SeweIl.

New ORLEANS, May pa dispatch from
the City of Mexico announces the death
today of General Leonard Sewell, prom
inent citizen of Louisiana. General Sewell
went to Mexico some time ago to supervise
the installation and development of the
Ramie industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the most unfortunate and untimely end,
ing OF thousands of the Amer lean peopls
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea Is guaran,
teed to cure all forms of Kidney troubles.
Take il in time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
The Brazilian Ministry.

Rio DE JANEIRo, May 23.-The ministry
is modified as follows: Justice, Carvalho;
finance, Brazilienze; interior, Araipe; posts
and telegraphs, Senior Cavalcante.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Henry Shelton Sanford Dead.

New York, May 22.-Henry Shelton
Sanford, ex-United States minister to
Belgium and late delegate to the Brussels
anti,Siavery conference, died Thursday at
Healing Springs, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Spanish Convention Announced.

MADRID, May 2S.-In the deputies, to-
day, Fable, minister for the colonies, an
nounced a commercial convention had been
arranged with the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Sentenced to Death,

Nancy, France, May 23.-Meunier, the
ex-officer of customs, arrested May IA at
Landree, charged with number of crimes,
to-day was sentenced to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
A Pleasure Party Drowned.

PARIS, May 23.-Word is received from
Beauvais, of the capsizing of pleasure
yacht containing family named Dominant
and party Of friends. Dominant, his son.
and daughter and five others drowned.