davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
Take a


BY all means. you but must stick rsnt WhGe
YOU are take a few bottles Of NICHOLSoNs Liquid
BREAD. This marvellous Malt Tonic quite dspes tns
langud ond heavy feeling which accompanies overaxns
of the system BE sure you get LIQUID BREAD
Don't confound It with the ordinary kinds.
At Druggists and Groccrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

committee did not meet at the appointed
hour the members being engaged in pre-
liminary work When they do get to-
gether. the first thing will probably be the
fight between Hill and Murray, ever the
question az to which is the national COM
mitteeman, with the possibility of split
in the delegation and division OF the dele
CATION between Harrison and Blaine.
SUICIDAL TO NOMINATE EITHER.
A resolution was adopted at the meeting
OF the national committee postponing the
election of temporary chairman and other
officers till O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The feeling among some of the delegates
at midnight seems TO be that it would be
suicidal to nominate either Blaine or Har-
rison. Sherman is openly advocated by
many delegates, even those instructed for
Harrison. In the Virginia delegation Ma
hone will control eight delegates absolutely
and vote them against Harrison.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEET.
The national committee met at noon ard
completed their business in an hour and a
quarter. There was some skillful spar
ring, but no open tgct between the adj
ministration and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forces.
The opposing forces did not present united
ranks, but split on an Individual PROPOSE
tion, so as not to make the fight in the ma
tlonal committee. The contested seats
were referred TO sub committee. A
principal sub COMMITTEES OF seven, consist
ing of Quay. New, Fessenden, Scott, Hans
brough, Hyde and Clayton, was appointed
to have charge of all contests from
Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas. A
special committee consisting of Brady,
Virginia; Conger. Ohio; F'illey, Missouri,
was given charge of the Alabama contest.
THE FIGHT OVER THE UTAH SEATS
viii be looked into by Leland, Hobart and
Warren. The fight ia the Tennessee dele
cation was settled quietly, Judge Murray
was recognized as committeeman from that
state. 1t was decided to recommend New
Mexico to have six delegates instead of
two, and that the two representatives from
Indian Territory be admitted without
vote. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE UTAH CONTEST.
1t Is Attracting Widespread Attention-Oma
Interested.

1t Is Attracting Widespread Attention Omaha
Interested.
OMAHA, Neb., June Especial en- route
to Minneapolis-Th Utah contest at Min
neapolis so far as it may be judged at this
distance, promises to be a very pretty
fight The Liberal Republicans have
flooded the country with circular letters in
which they play their cards and all Of them
are doubtless regarded as trumps:
First-That Goodwin and Allen are rep
resea tatives of Republican organization
that has been in existence for twenty
years.
Second-That their opponents are Nor
mons, and Mormon sympathizers.
Third-That Cannon and Salisbury, If
seated, will be for Blsine.
Prominent politicians were met on the
train aud about the hotels here among
whom is Baxter, the former Democratic
candidate for governor of Wyoming, who
say that the Utah Liberals cannot longer
pull the wool over the eyes of the country,
and that all the delegates to both conven-
tons are better informed as to the actual
situation than is generally thought. He
hopes the straight Republicans will be
seated, and says he means to work to seat
the straight Democrats at Chicago as
against the Tuscaroras. Many prominent
dailies devote space to the U tan situation,
the Omaha Bee referring TO the matter as
lone of the liveliest contests to come be-
fore th convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
WINTER IN WYOMING
A Regular Blizzard and Ten
Inches of Snow.
Great Loss of Live Stock VIII FOllow-Ths
Oldest Inhabitants Fail TO Recall
Anything Like Such a Storm.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD.l-A midwinter
storm, equal in severity to any known here
in years, has prevailed all day. The gale
has had velocity of nearly fifty miles an
hour and the snowfall measures ten
inches. For the greater part of the day
one could not see hundred yards. There
has been no traffic. All freight trains
were placed on sidings.
The storm is general ali over the state.
Losses to sheep herds will be heavy ana
the growth of young cattle will be retarded
by the chill.
All of last night there was rain. The
blizzard was preceded by hail storm
which beat down grass and grain, cut the
leaves from the trees and destroyed the
foliage.
The oldest inhabitant is unable to recall
anything like this day. In the mountains
west of this place the snow was heavier
and the wind stronger and great drifts
have formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

jubilant and are certain the Minneapolis
convention will name the plumed knight
and standard bearer of the Republican
party in the approaching great contest
II is rumored here that Attorney Cen
eral George H. Roberts and d. G. Lock
wood, attorney for the Union Pacific rail-
way for Idaho, are politically on very bad
terms. It is claimed that Lockwood is
pronounced against Roberts for renomina-
ton. in consequence of which Roberts is
now in Omaha to confer with the general
Union Pacific attorney, John NJ Thurston,
in order to bring Lockwood to time in be
half of Roberts or have him fred.
The recent pardoning of Dennis Nc
Carthy out of Idaho's state prison con-
tinues to receive much comment. Hun
dreds of men in Boise county and Boise
City are free to charge the state prison
board with bribery. Secretary of State a.
j. Pinkham acknowledges that he was Of
fered 81, 900 in case Mccarthy was pardon
ed, and Governor Wiley and Attorney
General Roberts join Pinkham in saying
that large sum of money was offered for
the pardon of Mccarthy. Many citizens
of Boise. regardless of politics, desire to
know why Secretary Pinkham did not
have the person prosecuted for attempted
bribery instead of parading his refusal OF
the money as virtue. McCarthy's pardon
is generally condemned throughout south
ern Idaho, and the connection that money
purchased it largely prevails.
1t seems to be a foregone conclusion that
Hon. j. M, Ballentyne will be the Demo
cratic nominee for governor OF Idaho and
that he will be elected by q heavy majority.
Hon. E. J. Curtis, Charles H. Hayes, w.
J. Mcconnell, Governor N. 3. Wiley, are
each prominently spoken of as possible
Republican candidates in the coming CUB
ernatorial contest. Mcconnell is regarded
as weak man by many. Wiley is known
to have no great strength. His friends in
case of nomination can only hope for his
election by reduced majority Curtis or
Hayes either would make 8 stronger can
didate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE EFFECT AT THE CAPITOL
A Profound Sensation Is Created in the
Houss-0pinion of congressman.

Profound Sensation Is Created in the
Houss-0piniOn of congressman.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The news of
Blaine's resignation created profound
sensation at the capitol. The Senate was
not in session, but in the House the effect
of the reception of the Associated Press
bulletin announcing the event was magi-
cal. The telegram was read by the speaker,
and within two minutes the space before
the desk was filed with
STRUGGLING MASS OF REPRESENTATIVE,
striving to get a glimpse of the bit of yell
low paper. 1t was impossible TO keep
order, the clerks endeavoring to call the
roll, but their voices were scarcely heard
above the excitement.
"What does it meen?'' was the question
in every mouth. The Democrats decided
that 1t meant Blaine was standing for the
nomination, but when it came to the sec
ondary result the effect on the Democratic
convention there was
DIVISION OF OPINION.
The consensus of opinion, however, was
that Blaine would be nominated and
beaten. Some thought it would result in
the defeat of both BlAine and Harrison for
the nomination and the selection of some
other candidate. Some Republicans share
this last opinion. though they were very
reticent and some thought
BLAINE WOULD BE NOMINATED AND
ELECTED.
On the Senate side but few senators
were found and all declined to express a
viav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

the president that it might be expected.
The resignation appears, therefore, TO have
been determined upon suddenly, but
for come time there has been vsri-
GUS facts known to close observ-
ers in Washington which warrant
the belief that the resignation, though un-
doubtedly hurried by recent occurrences,
had its origin long time ago in q cause
essentially personal rather than political.
The causes may be briefly summarized as
Of temperament, disagree
ments over public questions. such as the
Gillian matter. iDjudicious comparisons
and comments on the part of iniudicious
friends concerning the credits due to either
foreign element and the execution of re-
projects ana general conduct Of
foreign affairs, including the management
of the Behring sea controversy and lack Of
cordial relations between the respective
families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusemenis.
Record of the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as 1elegraphed to
The Herald.
Racing at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The last two races
were run in the rain.
Free handicap, six furlongs Melody
won Ceverton second, Warren Leland
third. Time 10
Mile and a observation-disclosures won,
Feur de Lis second, Bob Forsythe third.
Time :5115
Free Handicap, Mile and an eighth
Greenwich won, Happiness second, Carl
Lubas third. Time 4615.
Mile-Y pte6ien won, Weldon second,
Rorha third. Time-1 :431l.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Sarah
Remy won. Lady Jane second, Afternoon
third. Time :l01S.
Mile and sixteenth-John Berklcy won,
Warplot second, Lake Breeze third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Garfield park
track was slow. The first race was de-
clared off.
Five furlongs-van Tromp won, Red
stone second, Dick Scott third. Time
1:2454.
Six furlong s-Maggie Becle won, Wood
pecker second, Bon Ton third Time Al
Five furlongs won, Egrande
second, Captain Cottrill third. Time
:411l.
even-sixteenths of a mile Viceroy
won, Goodbye second, Fallers third. Time
i :3514.
Five furlongs-G Governor Wheeler won.
Friday second, Kangaroo third. Time
:2S14.
Five furlongs-Mollie b won, Johnny
Greener second, Roffin third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
CYCLONE.
McCOOk, Nebraska. Visited This
Time.
LARGE NUMBER INJURED.
A Church Is Blown Down Over the Heads OF
Two Hundred Children-M Miraculous
Escapes.

OMAHA, June IA Bee special from Nc
Cook, Neb., says that place was visited by
a terrible cyclone this afternoon about 1
o'clock, while the streets were crowded.
A huge funnel-shaped cloud dropped to
the ground, first striking the building Of
II. W. Cole and carrying on the roof; it
whirled it round and brought it down in
terrible force in almost the former posi-
ton on the heads of the men at work
Several were injured. The storm center
was seen to rise up and again drop to the
ground about three blocks away, striking
the Congregational church, IN. which were
the children at day meeting. Two hun
dred smaller children had Just finished
their exercise and gone home
The church was raised from its founda-
tions and dashed down in a mass Of ruins,
BURYING ABOUT SIXTY cHLDREH,
together with the pastor of the church and
several teachers Most fortunately the
roof formed an arch over the heads Of
those in the church and all were soon re-
leased from Imprisonment. Several were
seriously injured. Among them were:
WARD MORROW.
RUTH CREswELL and little sister.
MAUD and LAURA McALLEN.
Rev. W. STEVENSON.
Many of the children injured havee.Si
and arms broken and are hurt internally
The list of injured is about fifty, but many
were carried bone and 1t IS impossible to
get the exact number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Capital Briefs.

WAsH!NGToN, April 4.-B. Klemy, Judge
advocate general of the navy, was placed
on the retired list of the navy today with
the rank of colonel in the marine corps.
Secretary Blaine was at the state de-
partment for several hours today in con-
ference with the Canadian commissioners
on the subject of trade relations between
the United States and Canada.
Before the census investigating commit
tee this morning, F. H. Quinlen stated
that he received an appointment in the
census bureau for three months through
Joe Germiller, to whom he paid $40 a
month. Others were appointed at the same
tine under the same conditions. M. OPP
penheimer testified that he was appointed
under the same circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
The silver Mine Disaster

PRAGUE. June 4-The fragments Of
bodies brought to the surface from the
Derhenberg silver mine will fill three
wagons. Only thirteen were rescued alive,
while twenty men who volunteered for
rescue work were killed by falling timbers
or other accidents. Damages, $4,000
forms,
AZ late as Thursday afternoon signals
were received from those working in the
Maria niue, showing that some unfortu-
nate men were still alive in the burning pit.
though it is impossible to reach them. 1t
is now said that 200 men were below when
the fire broke out. il is certain that 500
were lost. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
Harrison Holds Public Reception After Re
ceiving BIaines Defamation.

Harrison Holds Public Reception After Re
ceiving Blaines Defamation.
WASHINGTON, June 4-Rlsine's resigna-
ton was taken to the White House by his
private secretary, who place ed it in the
hands of the president about ] o'clock.
Soon after reading it, the president de-
scended to the East room and held the
usual Saturday public reception. Two
hundred people were present, none Of
whom as they shook the presidents hand
could have told from his cool, collected
manner, that anything unusual had hap
pened. Indeed, he seemed in better spirits
than usual. and made felicitious replies to
the greetings of the visitors.
After the reception the president re-
turned to his library and addressed a letter
10 Blaine, accepting his resignation. He
gave 1t to Private Secretary Halford with
instructions to deliver it personally. Hal
ford took it to B!aine's house and placed it
in his hands. This was the whole tran
saction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
wAsHrNeTos, June 4-Tne following cor

WAsH1NeTos, June 4.-The following cor
respondence explains itself:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 4, 1892.
To the President;
1 respectfully beg leave to submit my
resignation of the Office of secretary of
state Of the United States to which was
appointed by you on the 9TH Of March, 1889
The condition Of public business in the de-
partment Of state 1ustifies me in requesting
that my resignation be accepted immedi-
ately. have the honor to be, very re-
specially, your obedient servant.
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

BUFFALO, June 4.-Bryant B. Randall.
an insurance swindler, who arrived here
from California, where he was captured
after six years absence. was taken seri-
ously i'll this afternoon with nervous pros
tratiou and there are grave fears that he
will not survive the strain under which he
has been laboring for tie last two weeks.
The man is positively identified by his
father-in-lav and son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
AROUND THE WORLD ON A WHEEL
Frank G. LEM VIII Make the Long Journey
on Bicycle.

Frank G. LEM viii Make the Long Journey
on Bicycle.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
New York, June Frank C. Lenz
starts on trip around the world today on
a bicycle. Mr.. LEM expects to eclipse the
performance of Thomas Stevens, who
made the tour couple Of years ago. Mr..
Stevens rode an ordinary bicycle, but Mr..
LEM will use the pneumatic safety, with
all the latest Improvements. He will have
for company as far as San Francisco,
Robert Bruce, under whose direction tho
tour is made. Mr.. LEM will be in Japan
three weeks and from there he will travel
through China, India, Afghanistan, Asiatic
Rossia, Turkey, Austria, Germany, Hol-
land, France, England Scotland and Ire
land. He expects 70 be gone two years.
He Is % years old, 5 feet inches tall, and
weighs about $50 pounds. He is an amatenr
photographer and will take camera with
him. He will also carry twenty-five
pounds of luggage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
BOISE BRIEFS.

Death of Vernon Blackengsr-The News Of
BIaine's Resignation Notes.
BOISE CRY, Ida, June Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. Vernon Blacken-
ger died today at p. M at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Timothy Regan.
A special telegram from D. G. Lockwood
of Omaha, Neb., to Fremont Wood, at
Boise, announcing Secretary Blaine's
resignation set the Harrison men wild
with rage, while the Blaine men are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
BLAINE's son EMM0Ns.
In an Interview He Said He Knew Nothing
of the Natter.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Emmons Blaine left
for Minneapolis tonight. In an interview
as to the resignation Of his father he said
he did not know anything OF the matter,
and did not express an opinion as to
whether the resignation indicated willing
ness to accept the nomination or not
The announcement of the resignation
of Blaine came like a bolt from
a clear sky to the gathering
of delegates in this city. No one seemed
to be so deeply affected by it as Murat
Halstead, though he appeared to be the
only one to whom it seemed to be no sur
prise. He said: MY sorrow over this
occurrence is greater than L can give ex-
preston to. feared this for two or three
days back. but hoped it might be avoided"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June TRACK good. Six fur
longs-Bennett Young won, Warner sec
ond, Kyrle B third Time 116.
-Four and half furlongs-Helen Nichols
won. King F'austus second, Minnie May
third. Time :561S.
Mile and -Wadsworth won,
Aloha second, Balgowan third Time
2:OS.
Six furlongs-Oregon Eclipse won, Tim
Murphy second, Maud & third. Time
:1615.
Phil second, Prettywood third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
At the Hawthorne Track.

CHICAGO, June AT the Hawthorne
opening day the weather was cloudy and
track slow.
second, Shosbone third Time-1 20.
One-half mile-Hawthorne won, Gazette
second, Anglo Saxon third. Time-59.
Chicago derby, three year-olds, 50. 900,
mile and quarter-Lew Weir won, Notus
second, Selera third. Thime-2 :34.
Mile-The Hero won, Torrent second,
John G third. Time-1:5S.
Six furlongs-Annie Race won, Queen
Isabella second, Rolly Bolly third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
EMPEROR AND GAR.
Their Coming Conference Expected to Pro-
mote Friendly Relations.

Their Coming Conference Expected to Pro-
mote Friendly Relations.
BERLIN, June 4.-[Copyrignt, 1892. by
the New York Associated Press. Pains
were taken in official quarters to deny that
the interview between the emperor and
car will have any political character, but
it is generally felt that the days Of cou-
ference between the emperors will do
much to promote the friendly relations OF
both empires. Reports from reliable
sources state that the car has more than
once lately given action likely to cause ir-
ritation in Germany,
The German sugar producers have re-
ceived oyertures from the Austrian union
sugar producers proposing the establish
ment of q syndicate for the sale of raw
sugar, to work against the American
Sugar trust. The overtures were favor
ably received, and if successful the French
producers will be invited to cooperate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Baseball.
AT WASHINGTON.

The Senators started with five runs but
could get no more.
Washington. 5; Cincinnati, Z. Batteries
-Gastright Milligan; Mullane, Chamber
lin, Murphy
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3. Batteries
weighing, Clements; Gleason, Buckley
AT BROOKLYN.
The home team won with hands down,
Brooklyn, s; Cleveland f. Batteries
Foutz, Daily; Cuppy, O'Connor.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants superior batting pulled them
out easily.
New York, 3; Louisville, 2. Batteries
King, Fields, Stratton, Dowse.
AT BALTIMORE.
The Colts won easily.
Baltimore, g.; Chicago. /. Batteries
Burlington, Robinson; Hutchison, Kilt
ridge.
AT BOSTON.
The visitors were soft mark for the
Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 4. Batteries
Sewslls,. Kelly; DAILY, Mack.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 4.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, s.; Fort Wayne, f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
A Rustler Killed.

RED LODGE, Mont, June A letter re-
ceived today says the sheriff of Fremont
county shot and killed a man named Dab
and boy named Gibby, near Arland, Wyo
Cattlemeu from that vicinity say Dao is q
well-known ''rustler." and is supposed 10
have been killed while resisting arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
SAYINGS OF SENATORS.
With Others They Give Their Opinions on the
situation.


MINNEAPOLIS, June 4-National Com
mitteeman Payne of Wisconsin said: 81
think it means that the President cannot
be nominated, or elected if nominated, but
whether Blaine will is not SO clear"
Senator Teller of Colorado thought
Blaine would be nominated.
T. H. Carter of Montana said: "Assur-
ances are voluntarily offered by represent
atives in every delegation in Minneapolis
and by some delegations by telegraph that
it was wholly immaterial who the candi-
date for President may be, he viii be 10y
ally supported throughout"
Senator Stockbridge said: with Alger
on the ticket with Blaine we will sweep
the country"
Senator FELTON, of California, delegate at
large, said: 81 don't think it is a signifi-
cant factor in the contest whether Blaine is
candidate or not"
John c. New said: 81 don't think the
rCorfinuad On roCo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
WILD EXCITEMENT.
The News Received at Minneapolis With Great
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-The news that
Blame had resigned and that the resigna-
tion was accepted by the president created
the widest excitement here. Blaine men
are crazy with enthusiasm, and cheer after
cheer greeted the announcement in the
West House.
Clarkson. Pratt, Fassett and score Of
other Blaine boomers insist this means
Blaine's nomination on the first BALLOT and
really it appears to be a Blaine stampede
among the delegates and others. Harrison
managers for the frat time lost their se-
renity, but declare that they have got dele
gates enough to nominate Harrison, and
propose 10 do it anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
FaiInre-Aasats Mainline.

PARIS, June 4-The liabilities Of Blondel
& GARNER, bankers, who failed yesterday,
amount TO g. 100000 francs. Assets, abso-
lntalv nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Nd sIgns Or AhatemsnIt.

MEsuED, Persia, June 4.--The ravages
of cholera here show no signs of abate-
ment. 1t is not believed the epidemic viii
spread westward.