davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May 10-Cattle = Receipts, 5000;
steady; natives, 38OG475; stockers aud feed
ers, 2.751375; cows and heifers, 2'606350-
Hogs-Receipts 20,000 higher; rough and
common, 400Q4.50; mixed and packers 455@
4. 671a prime heavy and butchers weights, roo
sheep-Reoeipts, 5000; irregular: natives
3. 25G35 so; Texans, 4.S0G5. %; westerns, 525
-@&lO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
LiyerpooI Grain.

| LIVERPOOL May .-Wheat-Demand fair;
No. 2 red winter, rs. 3D., steady; No red
spring, I'D, steady.
Corn-Demand tair; spot, As, 61ld., firm: May,
As. I'D, firm, June, As sgd, firm; Ju y, Is.
I'd, firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Local Quotations.

Boiled linseed oil. bbIs.. SIC; cases. fives. 61c
Raw linseed oil, bbls. 53c. cases, fves, 5Sc.
Turpentine, bbls 60c.; cases, fives Coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

Finest Teas-Best Coffee.
Rogers g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Petroleum
Morning Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK. May 10. = Petroleum = June
closed 5725.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
UTAH NEWS.

HE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier in
ogden and Park City at 25 cents per week,
eloo per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers viii confer favor by notifying the Of
nce When delivery is not promptly made
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room 421, Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. 19S.
PRovo-onice at E. Olson's Book and
Music store.
PARK CITY-Utah Central Ticket ONCE
LOGAN-Kimball Bros. IS Real Estate Office.
NEPEI-Onlce at Hyde & Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch ofices will ap-
PEAR in the next ISSUE
Our agents viii tske subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
NEW PosToFFIcE IN DAVIS COUNTY

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
We have at last got a postoffice at this
place, where it is very much needed. The
place is building up fast; several new resi-
dencss have gone up of late and more are
going up. The crops are looking well at
present. There is expected to be consider
able improvement made at the Syracuse
Salt works this spring. j. H. Coles was ap-
pointed postmaster at this place.
Jos. BODILY.
SYRACUSE PosToFFCE, Davis County, U.
T., May 9, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes
it sell, aad wins the confidence of the pee
nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
WE lead.

Try our chow chow. S. L. Pickle Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
FINANCIAL.
lconeetsd daily 1y NC corntek 6 co.l
The Metals
Money Market.

Money Market
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Money on call easy,
closed offered 3
Prime mercantile paper, 314@5.
Sterling exchange steady; sixty-day bills,
1869 demand, 4.S8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
~ GGANDENl Il ~ ~ NOAA "a ~
EAWESTERnM
515411I 81 Western.
Standard Gauge
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY LIST, 1884
LEAVE SALT Lake..

LEAVE SALT LAkE.-
No. 2.-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east. 500 a. N.
No. 4.-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east. ....-...--. 81 p n.
No. s.-FOr Provo, Payson and Eu-
reka- ........................... 4.O5 D. N.
No. 6.-For Bingham and Sanpete-- 9. 10 a m
No. 3.-For Ogden and the vest II. SO p m
No. For Ogden and the vest. II. 10 a. N.
No. 5.-For Hot Springs and Ogden 4.5Op. N.
- ARRIVES SALT LAKE: -
No. From Provo, GrandJunction
and the east......---------.......1 .O5 a m.
No. 3.-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the east. II. IS D. n.
No. From Provo, Payson and Eu-
reka. ......--... ~ oO u H.
No 5.-From Bingham and sanpete. 4. As p. N
NC. 6.-From Hot Springs and Og-
den. .-.-....-.---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g.OO q. N.
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west. $50 a. m.
No. 4.-From Ogden and the west. 9.40p. IA.
o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
TO PREVENT STRIKES.
An Amalgamation OF All the Railroad {
Ennizatlons but One.

An Amalgamation OF All the Railroad Or
Ganfzations but One.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Dec. 25.-All the
railroad organizations with the exception
of the switchmen are, it is said, to once
more form themselves into an amalgamated
association. meeting for the purpose Of
this amalgamation will take place here to-
morrow, and will be composed of the fol-
lowing brotherhoods of railroad employees:
Locomotive engineers. locomotive fremen,
trainmen, conductors and telegra piers
1t is said that the object of this amalRarna-
tion is to prevent any railroad strike that
might occur during the time of the worlds
fair. Ii was feared that IL the various
brotherhoods were left to their own discre-
tion. and in view Of the dissatisfaction al
ready existing among the organizations,
strikes would ensue ON many prominent
roads OF the country. Such conservative
labor heads as Arthur, Of the locomotive
engineers, and Ramsey. of the telegraphers,
who held conference on the subject some
time ago, agreed that if any organization
went out on strike during the fair public
sentiment and prejudios would be 30
strong that ii would end in dissolution of
the organizations. Every state in the
union will send one delegate from each of
the FIVE orders
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
MGR. SATOLLI SPEAKS.
What He Says of the McGiynn Restora-
tion and Other Matters.

What He Says of the McGiynn Restora-
tion and Other Matters.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Mgs. Satolli is
much gratified by the general expressions of
pleasure with which the restoration of DIR.
McGlynn has been received throughout the
country. He deplorss the fact, however.
that in some quarters there are efforts to
fan into blaze the embers of the old con-
troversy, and hopes these will cease as the
past is forgiven and should be forgotten.
70 recall it he considers cruelty to him
and disrespect to his authority. Regard
ing the press dispatches TO the effect that
there is dissatisfaction among the Amer
loan bishops owing to Mgr. Sa-
tollps presence in America, and that
the feeling at Rome has been
dampened by the reports of tho New York
conference, the ablegate's private adyices
are directly to the contrary. The Vatican
has made known its determination to up
hold it's legate against all opposition. Re-
ferring to the report that President Harri,
son was more favorable to diplomatic rela-
tions between the vatican and the United
Stutes, Mgr. Satolli said tonight that the
only foundation for such story was that
President Harrison had received the legate
merely as the pope's representative at the
dedication of the Worlds fair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
THE SLAVE WIFE LOST.
A Peculiar Case just Decided In an Illi&
nois Court.

A Peculiar Case just Decided In an Illis
nois Court.
ALTON. ILL.,, Dec. 25.--Judge Burroughs
has just rendered decision in most
peculiar suit in chancery. Tho questions
involved have been mooted for some time.
and the decision will be OF interest through.
ont the country. and especially throughout
those states where slavery existed. The
facts are as follows: In 1857 William
Walker. q slave. entered into slave mar
rage with Ella AlleRree. another slave
Walker belonged to family named
Crowder, IN the state of Missouri, and aA
that time took his masters nRme. Both
parties to the marriage received the respeo-
tive consent of their masters, and ths oere.
mony was performed by Charles LeewriQht.
a slave preacher or exhorter. Each contin-
ued to live at tho home Of their master, but
walker visited the wife at regular inter-
vais. Two children were born of the union.
and at the time the war began Walker lefs
MISSOURI and came to Alton. Here he met
Eliza Parsons and was married to her in
due form by Rev. Pascal. chaplain in
the ''Graybeards." A licenae was taken ouI
in the city court under a different name.
There were no children by the seo-
ond marriage. Walker lived with
Eliza until his death, about a year ago.
The queerest part of the affair ia that Ella
followed Walker to Alton and never pro-
.ossSa nkoiAhe EtiAus hibuOuRu walker VfH-
tied Ella quite often while hs lived with
Eliza. Walker saved quite q competence,
and soon after he died the children-two
girls. who had also married with their
mother. Ella, began partition suit against
Eliza Parsons, alias Walker" The bill in
chancerY was based on a recent statute.
which declares that children and widows OF
slave marriages shall inherit the same az if
the marriage had been celebrated in reQu-
lar form. The defense set mp the plea that
the statute. if applied. would be retroac.
tive. because Walker had been married ac.
cording to law with Eliza prior TO the
statute. Judge Burroughs decided accord
ing to the position taken by the defense.
and Eliza was declared the legal widow
and given life estate in the Walker estate
on Easton street. The question as to who
ia entitled to the fee simple title at Eliza'a
death was reserved by him for decision.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
THE IOWA SENATORSHIP.
The Republicans Object to Nominating
Candidate In Con ventlon.

The Republicans Object to Nominating q
Candidate In Con vention.
Dgs MoIsEs. Iowa. Dso. 25.--A local
paper to-day prints replies to letters
ont to two hundred ans fifty prominent
republicans in the state requesting their
views on the proposition to name candi-
date for United States senator at tho state
convention which will meet next summer,
after the plan adopted by the democrats OF
Illinois. The Iowa democrats will nom
inate Gov. Boiea for senator in this man
ner, and IL has been the general belief
that the republicans will do likewise. The
tenor OF the replies. however, indicate that
this result will not be otained. The
leaders of the party in the state are all
against 1t. They urge that il la mot the
way senator should be selected; that it Is
irregular and contrary to republican prin :
ciples. They claim such nomination
cannot bs made unless the state central
committee in its call states that the ques-
tlon is to come up for consideration, and
this, they further allege, it has no right to
do. Among those who are strongly op-
posed to the plan arc ex-Gov. Larrabee
ex-Chairman of the State COMMITTEES
Beardsley. Sam Clarke of Keokuk, and
Senator Bailey. The majority of the re-
plies received, however, favor the proposed
nomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
Diplomatic Relations Between Chilli
and tho Argentine Republic
Fractured.
A Pamphlet Which May Lead to
War Between the Two
Countries.
The Withdrawal Of the Chilian Ministe,
From Buenos Ayres Is Demanded
In That City.

VAIPARAIso. Dec. 25.--Diplomatio rels.
tions between Chilli and the Argentine Re-
public may be seriously interrupted. A
correspondents at Buenos Ayres telegraphs
that serious trouble is likely to grow out OF
a pamphlet recently written by Guerrero,
Chilian minister to the Argentine Republic,
and Rianchi Tupper. Guerrero and Tup-
per represented heChilian junta dc Gobier-
no in Venezula during the revolution
against Balmaceda's government. They
said in the pamphlet. which may cause war
between Chilli and Argentine. that they used
certain sums of money in bribing telegraph
operators to reveal the SEQ cts sent to Eu-
rope BY Balmaceda during the revolution
In Chill In 1891. These statements are re-
Rarded as insulting in the highest degree 80
ths Argentine Republic. La Nacion, the
leading Newspaper in Buenos Ayres. de-
mands the withdrawal of Guerrero as Chi
lian minister. Guerrero insists that the
statements are correct. The affair il caus-
ing great exoitement in the Argentine Re.
public. Exchange has fallen. Congress
will request the governments to give the full
details Of the controversy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
FIVE ToRpEDoEs AcCEPrED.
Tho DOmestication of the Whitehead
Weapon Successful.

Tho Domestication of the Whitehead
Weapon Successful.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25. - Tho frss i've
Whitehead torpedoes for the navy have
been accepted after satisfactory trials in
Little Peconic bay, Long Island. These
torpedoss are practically the first the navy
secures. The single Howell torpedo 30 far
delivered is the only other torpedo which
has been received from the contractors.
The Howell torpedo ia delayed ON account
of changes which have been suggested in
some Of the details which will materially
improve it's accuracy.
The Whitehead is the English torpedo
and is domestioated by the Z. w. Bliss
company of Brooklyn. There was some
delay in obtaining the air TASKS of domestic
manufacture. but finally steel forgings of
high quality have been delivered By the
bethlehem Iron company and the Midvale
Steel company. Twenty torpedoes are now
completed and have been undergoing ad-
justment trials with the Cushing A large
portion of the mechanism of the other
eighty torpedoes is finished, and the condi-
tlon of the manufacture is reported as such
that the completion of the torpedoes will
quickly follow the delivery of forgings for
air TASKS. 1t has been found impractioable
to use aluminium bronze or manganese
bronze for air TASKS. as all made of these
materials have failed to Withstand the re-
quired tests.
The domestioation of the manufacture of
this weapon of war in this country has
been accomplished at very slight expense
TO the government, and the character of the
manufacture, as we'll as of the material
employed. is Of the highest grade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
A SAVING TO EACH FAMILY,
Representative Catchings Favors a Tari
Biii With That Idea.

Representative Catchings Favors a Tariff
Bin With That Idea.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. I'VE can frame
tariff bill which will save from 800 to $3.50
year to every family OF as many as i've
pers ons," says Representative Catchings
of Mississippi, Speaker Crisp's lieutenant
on the floor. In that case q small tax on
sugar would not be felt by the people. The
proposition to retax this commodity would
suppose, meet with considerable opposi-
tion at the outset, but as it ia the net result
which must be looked it, and as the saving
to the people would be much greater than
on other things, l think that tariff on
sugar affords the best means of raising a
large revenue without at tho same time i'm
posing burden which would be felt. The
sugar bounty can be repealed at any time
This was the decision of the United States
supreme court on an even stronger case
than this. good many years ago when
the salt wells of Michigan were first being
discovered, the legislature of that state
passed an act giving bounty for u certain
number OF years on all salt produced within
the state. On the strength of this large
capital was invested, and salt factories were
put III operation. A subsequent legislature
repealed the bounty act, and the auestio n
of its power to do 30 was finally brought
before the supreme court which decided
that there was no contract involved. In
that case capital had been attracted bv the
promised bounty; in the case of the sugar
bounty 10 was merely gratuitous pifs by
congress TO an industry already in exis-
tenoe. | favor the repeal of the sugar
bounty, but in its stead / want to see u
tariff placed on the commodity"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
HE AsPIRED TO BE A BANDIT.
Boy Decides to Be a Criminal an,
begins With Murder.

Boy Decides to BE a Criminal and
Begins With Murder.
OsEMA, Wis, Dec. 25.-A murder tragedy
has just been unearthed in the town Of
Brannan. about ten miles from here. John
Anderson. IA years old. son of Mauritz
Anderson, ran away from homo about two
weeks ago and took brother. aged TO- and
his fathers dog and gun with him. They
went to the house of a neghboring farmer,
named Marcus Homfeld, a settler living
alone. John proposed to his brother that
when Homfeld came home in the evening
they should kill him and live in the house
all winter in robber style. In accordance
with that plan the elder brother
hid himself behind hay stack
and when Homfald came home.
put two charges of buckshot into his head,
covered HIS body with hay. and proceeded
to take possession of the house. Two weeks
afterwatd-last Saturday-a brother in law
of Homfeld came to tho house and found
the boys there. They told him Homfeld
was in the woods looking after his traps.
He waited until Sunday morning and then
went home, taking the younger boy with
him. Arriving homs, he questioned tho
little boy and drew the whole story out of
him. party was organized, and on arri-
val at the scene Of the murder the assassin
had gone. They followed the tracks
through the woods toward the Sac rail-
way. Fears are entertained that the boy
will shoot one OF two of his pursuers, as he
is we'll armed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
Secretary Foster on the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference
at Brussels.
He Says It Is q Mistake to
Gall 1t a Fall
ure.
Biand's Lieutenant Declares That the ONLY
Hope IL for This Country to Rsmon-
etize Silver at Once.

WAsHIraToN. Dec. 25.--Secretary Charlea
Foster. OF the treasury department., thinks
there is a popular misapprehenson in re-
gard to the results 80 far of the Interna-
tional monetary conference, 1T is q grave
mistake" he says. ito assume that the con-
ference will prove to be failure. The
taking OF recess till May was expected by
the administration when the American del
eaates left this country. The fact that
Rothschild made any proposition for the
increased use OF silver, coupled with the
declaration that. unless something was
done to insure its better use among the ma
tions. very serious consequences would fol-
low, ID itself a very hopeful indication that
the prominent bankers Of the world feel
the necessity of reaching an agreement of
uniformity in dealing with the question the
world over. 80 far al my personal connao-
tion with the conference is concerned all
that expected of the preliminary confsr-
ence has been accomplished. The general
feeling of tho conference is even more
favorable than we anticipated
Representative Pierce of Tennessee
BANDS chief lieutenant, says: ''The mon
etary conference has demonstrated that the
United States must act alone in this matter;
that we can expect no immediate assistanc CO
from any European nation. It was shown
very conolusively that neither England,
Austria nor Germany will have anv part in
increasing the monetary use of silver, and
our only hope of assistance ia III the Latin
union. England, Germany and Austria OK
ercise such a powerful influence over the
countries of the Latin union. however, that
that there is little hope of their doing any
h ht,,1. 81 I'LL 4
We have got to take the first steps toward
the reconciliation OF silver alone. and the
other nations. or some of them, will then
follow after us.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
He FOUND SALVATION.
In Getting 1t James Williams Con-
fessed to Two Crimes In
Chicago.
A Policeman Sat in the Church
and Took Him Into
Custody.
Now the Law VIII Allow Him to Work
Out His Own Salvation for
Himself.

CHICAGO. Deo. 25.-James Williams. a
colored man. found salvation on this ami
vsrsary day Of the birth Of tine Savior, and
in so doing confessed to two crimes. He
will be invited by law to work his salvation
out for himself. He came to Chicago six
weeks ago and one night drifted into the
free Methodist mission on Lake street.
After attending several meetings he went
to the pastor. Rev. ID. M. Allen, and de-
clarsd he had been touched by the spirit
and wanted to enter by the golden gate
He was told the gate swung free and wide
only to those who lubricated its hinges
with the oil of repentance and full
confession past Deeds but this did not suit
Williams. He was ready TO pray both loud
and long. but confession was the point on
which he declared himself unprepared
TIE pastor, however, kept at Williams, and
tonight piety overcame oil other considera-
tion, and he unbosomsd himself in the pres
ence of the congregation: just as he was
about TO begin Rev. Mr.. Allen told
him to stop until he was
more composed, and the pastor
quietly slipped out tho back door and went
for policeman. On the preachers return
with an officer Williams was Just about be-
ginning his recital once more. The officer
quietly slipped into nearby pew and
waited until Williams had finished. At the
conclusion of his story the officer arrested
Williams and hustled him off to tho police
station.
The following ia Williams' confession:
Il was born in Paris twenty-five years ago.
AT the age of II was sent az servant to a
man named Charles Lavarau, who, with
his wife. lived in an elegant house on the
Boulevard. One morning, four years ago,
he was found dead on the doorstep with his
throat cut. He had been murdered. The
police were unable to discover the murder
er. l did not kill the man, but it was
through me the deed was done, and I am
the real murderer. while an innocent man
ia now in prison. While was in the EMPLOY
of Lavarau man named John LaFay ette
fell in love with Lavaurau's wife and she
reciprocated. The two desired to marry.
but the husband stood in the way. formed
plan to rid them of him. He was de-
tanned from home late one night when an
assassin met him on the doorstep and cut
his throat. causing death. loft Paris and
went to Louisiana. Sometime afterward
Lafayette followed accompanied by the
woman. / then committed another crime
and cast suspicion on Lafayette. He was
tried and is now imprisoned in the peniten-
tiary at Baton Rouge. did this because
was in love with the woman myself.
went to Texas with the woman. left her,
and came here"
ing to policeman and shut up Immediate.
ly, and nothing more could be had out of
him as to what crime he had committed in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-26
ALL WAS NOT PEACE.
Some Tragedies That Mnrred Mans Good
WIN to Man in ChIcnro.

Some Tragedies That Mnrred Mans Good
WIN to Man in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-The spirit OF ''psaos
on earth good will to men" was not unani-
nous in Chicago today, as shown by the
record at the police stations. Anthony
Levelle was splitting wood early this morn
ing and called upon his step-son, Joseph
Ross. to help. Ross declined and Levelle
invaded his bedroom with an axe, where a
fight followed. IIevelle was fatally shot.
Ross was ART ested.
Stetfano Albertine early this morning
saw two men in the store of his employer,
and ut once began to shoot, with the result
OF lodging bullet in the skull of Lieuten-
ant Clark of the Plnkerton agency AL
bertine discovered his mistake and gave up
his pistol, and. as he says, was immedi-
ately hammered almost into insensibility
by the men to whom he surrendered and by
the police officers who came i'll later. The
officers say that Albertine wns thief and
began shooting when placed under arrest,
but Albertine's employer says he ia not a
thief and should have killed tho Pinkerton
men, who fo oed their way into the build
ing.
John Regan and Andrew Benson, who
INDUCED too freely in ",sdeys", cut their
thgoats early this morning.