davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

dividends, is r. G. Kerens, Of st. Louis.
Will you please have Gibson or the proper
person notify him of the situation, namely.
the amount held by order of the directors.
My friend will probably explain to him as
fully as he DESIRES"
A member of the committee asked wit
ness to whom the term my FRIEND re-
ferred, witness replied 1t was his lawyer.
Witness was again asked to tell why the
s., 600 stock was so promised, and for what
purpose.
Waters said he had come to Washington
to secure certain leases from the secretary
of the interior, Villas, but had accomplished
nothing, and upon seeing he could not get
anything done, he said to Oaks, when an
other administration came in he could get
the matter through. He acknowledged his
acquaintance with Russell Harrison and
said at the time he thought he might inter
cede in the matter and help him get things
fixed up.
Upon close questioning by q member of
the committee, witness said $4,000 stock
was intended for Russell Harrison, but
neither he (Harr1son) nor KerenS knew
anything about it. Harrison, however,
was to give his aid purely for the public
good and did not know the stock was set
aside for him until last spring, when he
told him so. Waters further said he never
promised Russell Harrison stock for his
influence and when he was told of it, Har-
rison appeared very much embarrassed and
said he would not have the matter done for
anything. Harrison told him, said Waters,
he would see Secretary Noble and lay the
matter before him; but whether that was
ever done, he did not know, as Gibson had
come on to Washington to attend to the
matter aud stayed until it was concluded
| The committee will continue the inyestlRa
ton Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Mormon Colonization in Mexico.

SANTA RosALIE, Mex, April Boa Nor
mon colonization scheme has been per
fected between Elder Andrew j. Stewart
of Salt Lake, and the authorities Of the
Mexican government, by which Mormon
colonies will be established here and in
other parts of the republic, this
city being headquarters. The concessions
granted include exemption from federal
and state taxes for fifteen years and city
taxes for ten years on realty and personal
property, besides export duty on all pro-
ducts of farm and manufactures. Stewart
is also given the right to locate and buy
at merely nominal figures all lands
not now owned by private individuals.
Municipal government is also granted the
land and concessions to colonize for the es-
tabiishment of school and industry, there
being no restriction on the religion of the
Mormons. The movement is expected tt
assume important proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Rir Railroad suIts in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 30.-In in the circuit
court to-day suits against five leading rail
roads were flied sthe state railroad COM
mission and attorney general. by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company, of New Y ork,
being the compliments. The trust COM
pany sues, as trustees of the
bond holders of the International &
Great Northern against Receiver Camp
bell. the commission and attorney general,
PRAYER is made for an Injunction TO re-
strain the company and receiver from con :
tinuing the commission rates and restrain
ing the railway commissioners and at
torney-general from instituting suits
against the company or receiver to re-
cover penalties. The next suit is
against the Gulf, California & Santa
F'e, commission and attorney-gen
/ eral, brought by the company aud
asking for an injunction as il the pre-
/ ceding case The other suits are by the
! Mercantile Trust company, as trustees for
the Texas & Pacific bondholders and the
| bondholders of the St. Louis & South
western and Tyler & Southwestern. Nc
day is fixed for the he hearing. The suits
are apparently a fight on Gould anC
the Santa Fe systems, 1t is remarked
Huntington and the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas are not involved. 1t was though
the Southern Pacific was better pleased
with the commissioners tariff than tn,
Gould roads, and this legal battle wa
predicted for some months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
FOREIGN MISSIONS
An Interesting Debate in the
House Concerning Them.
THE ITALIAN INDEMNITY CASE
The Old TippeeanOs Club FayOrs Harrison
Weiland Canal Tolls on American Vessels
The immigration Question.

WASHINGTON, April 30-The House went
into committee of the whole on the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill.
Post, OF Illinois, offered an amendments
restoring Denmark as a separate ulssion
and fixing the minister's salary at 81, 500.
Butter, Ct Iowa, supported the PROPOSE
ton. BIount opposed the amendment.
Lynch and Bushnell, of Wisconsin, both
favored the amendment. Hit, of Illinois,
also favored the amendment. Blount
asked unanimous consent that debate on
the amendment be considered closed. Cum
mings, of New York, objected, After q
spirited sally Blount withdrew his motion
and Cummings was accorded the floor and
said he would vote for the amendment, as
he wanted to rebuke the House for the parsi-
mony which was being exhibited. The
committee on foreign affairs, he said, had
done an injustice not only to the people of
Denmark, but to our sister sepublics Of
South America. This parsimony virtually
meant legislation fayoring the rich and
against the poor, for by reducing the sal
aries OF the ministers and consuls the Off
ces were placed in the hands of the pluto
Gratis and taken from the hands of edu-
men. He appealed to the House not to
place the government in a position where
| it would be regarded as the one nation
miser OF the world. Applause.
Blount said he would not press his oppo-
sition to the amendment which was then
adopted.
! Blount offered an amendment reducing
from $50, 600 to S6O, OOO the appropriation for
meeting unforeseen emergencies arising in
the diplomatic and consular service. OPP
position TO the amendment brought the
Italian question to the floor through criti-
cisms on the payment OF the Italian indem-
nifty out of the emergency fund.
| Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and McMil.
lin criticized the President for committing
the government to the doctrine that the
United States was responsible for a riot in
a state and for paying the indemnity out
of a fund not intended for that purpose.
Hit defended the President
Chapman, of Michigan, offered a proviso
that no part of the sum appropriated as the
emergency fund shall be paid to any power
in settlement of any claim against the
United States. No action was taken on
Chipman's motion and the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
McAulifre Back from Arkansas.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Jack McAuliffe, the
artful dodger of the prize ring, arrived last
nteht from the Hot Springs. where he has
been for several weeks past. For man
SsFho was reported as having lost both lungs
yand being in thelast stages of consumption,
McAuliffe is looking remarkably we'll He
saws that he has signed articles for fight
with Myer before the Olympic club at New
Orleans on September 3, and will certainly
be on hand to fulfill his part of the con-
tract, and that he will send forfeit of
5000 on to the Olympic to guarantee his
appearance just as soon as he gets back to
New York When that s., 900 is up and the
articles are received here by Myer, people
will begin TO believe there will really be q
fight, but not before. McAulifie left for
New York tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
CATHOLICS AROUSED
A Strong Anti-CathoIic Society
Organized in Wyoming.
ANEW FACTOR IN STATE POLITICS
Sons Of the American observation-disclosures on
the Custom Of Sending Children Abroad
to Complete Their Education.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 3d. special
telegram to THE HERALD. The American
Protective association made its debut in
the local political field to-day. They walked
away with their convention and will send a
solid delegation to the state convention
The Anti Catholic society has been very
quietly organized within year and prom
Uses to develop great power. They claim
a membership here of over three hun
dred, including many prominent men.
There will be breach in the Republican
Nanks, and instead of going off and cele-
Drafting together after the polls close, the
Democrats and Republicans will war the
year round. The Catholics are tn roughly
aroused and will defend themselves vigor-
ously. They have never, as church. cui
any figure in politics heretofore, and have
been unobtrusive in local and school mat
farc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE RACING SEASON
Opening Day Of the Spring Meei
ing at Lexington.
The Attendance the Largest in Years-Racine
Events at Washington, San Francisco
and ST. Louis.

LEXINGTON, April 30.-This was the
opening day of the spring meeting of the
Kentucky Racing association. The attend
was the largest ID years.
Six furlongs-Three-year olds and up
ward-Tulla Blackburn won, Sallie Nc
Clelland second. Tlme-1:174.
Seven furlongs Rock Laidley won
Marie K. second. Time BIZ.
Distillers' stake, mile and sixteenth
Wordsworth won, Ethel second, New Yon
third. Time-1 :501a
Nine sixteenths OF mile, maiden two
year oids-Calhoun won, Britton second
rime-5S14.
Half mile dash-Two-year-o tillies-
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

LONDON, April 30.-The backbone of the
disastrous strike at Durham has been
broken by the action of the miners them
selves. There is prospect, slight though,
that the trouble will soon be ended. The
miners voted in favor of all men not con-
nected with pits owned by members of the
Twelve thousand men will thus be enabled
to 90 back TO work at once. The miners
connected with The Mine Owners associa-
TONS pits will continue to strike, but it is
thought with the pits of other owners
working, the association owners will effect
compromise with the men. A partial re-
sumption of work will enable many iron
works and factories that shut down be-
cause of the scarcity of fuel 10 start up
again, and the distress that resulted fro N
the stoppage of work among the employees
| will be alIeyiated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Poeatelln Democratic Primary.

PoCArELLo Idaho, April 3O.-[Specisl
telegram to THE HERALD. The Demo
cratic primary was held for the election Of
delegates to the county convention at
Blackfoot, May II. A total of 65 votes
was polled Out of twenty names On the
ticket the following were chosen: N. p.
Nielsen, j. b. Mullen, H. b. Kimpert, A.
C. Stevenson, Henry Sell Mart O'Malley,
w. Z. Wheeler and y. B. Hamilton, with
the possibility of J. @. Brashear represent
ing Sell on account Of the business inter-
ests of the latter.
A vote of the town was taken to-day or
the question OF issuing bonds for the erec-
ton of a schoolhouse The bonding scheme
was carried by vote Of 1876 to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Iha Snotch.Irish Congress.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 30-Rev. DR.. j. II.
Bryson, of Huntsville, addressed the
Scotch-lrish congress on ''Scotch-Irish In
ventors," sketching the careers of Robert
Full on, Prof. Samuel F. b. Morse and
Cyrus H. Mccormick The remainder of
the morning session was taken up by short
speeches. Greetings were read from Lord
Dutferin, Lord Wo!sley and from Colonel
Wilson, commandment at West Point. Me-
mortal services will be held tomorrow.
Des Moines, Springfield, Ohio, and Jack
sonville, Fla, have invited the congress to
meet with them next year.
At the night session it was decided tC
leave the choice of a place for the next con
vention to the executive committee The
evening session was devoted to closing UP
the work Of the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Continental Morkmen.

LONDON, April 30.-Up to midnight tele-
grams received from the continen indicate
that in Germany and Austro- Hungary, as
in England, the May day celebration will
partake of the passive character Of popular
fetes. On the other hand, in France Italy,
Spain and Belgium, the authorities al e
making preparations as if to suppress a
revolution. At cabinet meeting in Paris
to-day, it was decided it would be
highly dangerous to relax the repressiYe
measures already taken in the slightest de-
gree. The minister of justice has in
structed public prosecutors and examining
magistrates to remain in their offices
throughout the day 20 morrow. No disor-
orderly bands of people will be allowed to
assemble or penetrate to the city. The
government is more apprehensive of trou-
BILE in the industrial centres and has re-
quested leading manufacturers to use their
, influence to calm the workmen and assist
detectives in picking out men of notorious
Anarchist proclivities.
A dispatch from Rome says the feeling
of public alarm is less acute than on the
eve Of last May day, yet feverish symp-
toms are manifested arising from numer-
GUS arrests. Bomb explosions are reported
tonight from Forli, Solarolo and Voghera
Many arrests have been made. At Ancona
a Socialist meeting was broken up anC
| forty-eight of those in attend2dce arrested
while arrests continue to be made at Milan
! Turin and Bari. On the whole the ofIicia
reports from the provinces are reassuring
No precaution is being neglected against
any possible outbrake. The garrisons il
every large town are strongly reinforced
and virtual state of siege is declared
Professions and public meetings are for
hidden, and strict orders have been ISSUED
that the slightest disorder is to be at ono,
suppressed.
Dispa ches from Madrid report the
workingmen having been prohib
tied from engaging in out doc
demonstrations tomorrow have re
solved to hold indoor meetings Tn
military will be under arms throughout tn
principal districts of the kingdom.
/ The minister of war has sent out circu
lars instructing the military commander
not to hesitate to assume supreme com
mand if the necessity arises. Detachment
of the civil guards will protect telegrap
lines, and the greatest precautions hav
been taken in Barcelona.
The French Anarchist Blondel, who
believed to have been companion of Rave
chol, was arrested there to-day.
At Lisbon the troops are confined to til
barracks and have received orders to b
ready at the first warning to act. No di!
orders are reported al Oporto, but tn
authorities have taken every precautio
necessary to prevent or quell any possibl
outbreak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Melville. chief Of the eneineering bureau
of the navy and other distinguished gov
eminent officials were present Miss Mary
Frances Moore, daughter of Miller f.
Moore, member of the firm, christened
the vessel.
The Bancroft, which is for the use of the
cadets at Annapolis, is steel screw pro-
peller. barkentine rigged 1S7 feet inches
N length and 80 feet breadth of beam. The
main armament consists of finch rapid
IRE breach loading guns and an auxiliary
battery; two 6-pcunders, two 3-pounders,
one 1-pounder, one 37-rim revolving cannon
and one Calling gun. She will be ready
for her trin in three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
WEARY PRISONERS.
The Cattlemen at Fort Russell
are Getting Very Tired.
How 1t Would ali End-Deputy Sheriff Roles
Admits the Men Would be Unsafe
in johnson County.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 80. = Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. The prisoners
at Fort Russell are getting tired of it, and
are beginning to wonder when and how it
viii end. The defense will be justification,
unless the attorneys have something better
in reserve. In this game of checkers it is
the Johnson county attorneys next move,
and they are ell wondering what he will dc
ard what will follow. Deputy Sheriff
Roles left for home this morning. He said
he was very well pleased TO go without the
prisoners. For the first time ne admitted
that they would be unsafe in the county
they lately irVnded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
CLARK and the unInn PACIFIC.

OMAHA, Neb., April 3O.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. lit is now reported,
semi officially, that S. H. Clark will re
sign his position SIS vice-president and
general manager OF the Missouri Pacific
and devote his whole energies to the
affairs of the Union Pacific S. T. Smith,
ex-manager OF the Denver 81 and Ric
Graude, is mentioned as the possible gen.
eral manager OF the Union Pacific, but
more reliable indications point TO e. Dick
inson as the coming man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
General Flores to &c to washington.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The bureau of
American republics was informed that after
the Inauguration of the new president of
Ecuador in June next General Flores, the
present executive of that country, will be
sent as minister TO the United States, to re-
main until the close of the Worlds fair
Justice NJ. Y. Montgomery, of Michigan,
who was appointed by President Cleveland
to the bench of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, resigned his position
to-day, to take effect October l, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
investigating the immigration Question.

New YORK April 3O.-The Senate and
House committees on immigration and
naturalization which are jointly investi-
eating the subjact with a view to recon-
mending measures for restriction, was in
session here to-day. DR.. w. T Jenkins,
health officer of the port, and
Dr. Cyrus Edison, of the health
department, were examined as to the
circumstances of the typhus fever
| brought 10 the country by the steamer
| Massilla. The opinion of the doctors was
that nobody was to blame, except perhaps
the ships surgeon, and even that was
i Questionable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Increase in the Public peht.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The public debt
statement to be issued Monday will show a
cash balance of $l29, O0O, O0o, a decrease of
nearly &400, 900 since April 1. The decrease
is due to heavy disbursements during the
month and comparatively light receipts.
The increase is in expenditures principally
on account of pensions and interest on
bonds. The public debt, less cash in the
treasury, therefore, is nearly $500, GOO more
than A nF,ll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
TWO Notable Marriages.

LONDON, April 3O.-Miss Katherine
Arnold, was married to-day to Edward
Hamilton Earle, son of Vice Admiral Vesey
Hamilton.
Viseount Chelsea, eldest son and heir Of
the Earl of Cadogan, was married to-day to
Hona Mildred Sturt, daughter of Lord
AIIipCtOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The We!Iand Canal Tolls.

WASHINGTON, April 3O-The President
has prepared message to Congress calling
attention to the tolls imposed by the Can
using the Welland and ST. Lawrence canals
and suggesting the propriety Of legislation
imposing similar tolls on Canadian vessels
using the Sault Ste Marie canal. The
u essage will PROBABLY be transmitted next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
May.pay Preparations in Belgium

BRUSSELS. April 30.-There are very gen.
eral preparations throughout Belgium for
the celebration of May day. Reports from
various industrial centres indicate labor
organizations will develop to meetings, pa
rades, ETC. TheseGt is believed, will be en-
tirely peaceful. In most places, no special
measures will be taken by the police.
Louis Bertrand, leader OF the Socialist
party, says that demonstrations will be
peaceful, with TWO objects: To demand a
normal days labor and universal suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE LABORING MEN
Three Thousand of Them Parade
in New York.
THE CONTINENTAL WoRKMEN
Extensive Preparations to Repress Any Dis
orders-Troops to be He'd in Barracks
Trouble Feared in France.

New YORK, April 3O.-About three
thousand laboring men, principally of the
Socialistic labor party, turned out tonight
to celebrate May day. They paraded from
different headquarters to Union square,
where mass meeting was held and ad-
dresses made by the labor leaders, Louis
Daniel, George X. Lloyd and others. A
large force of police were present but their
services were not needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Yellowstone Park Leases.

WAsHINGToN, April 3O.-The question of
the Yellowstone Park leases was again in
vestigated by the House public lands COM
mittee, E. c.. Waters, of Montana, four
years. manager of the Yellowstone Park
association testifying. A letter was read
to him addressed to T. F. Cakes, of St.
Louis, in substance as follows: 1.-THE party
to whom So, coo worth OF Yellowstone Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
An English Agant Chnrged with Fraud.

DENVER, Colo, April 3O.-Sherif J. K.
Brown, of Tucson, Arizona, arrived this
morning to take charge Of Cicil Henry
Rutherford Fitzgerald, representive of an
English company that is putting in an irri-
CATION canal and reservoir near Tucson,
and who in his official capacity had charge
of the funds of the company. According
to the sheriff about IS, 200 remains to be &C
counted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
The Old TIppecanoe Club.

CHICAGO, April 3O-The Old Tippecanoe
club met to-day and adopted resolutions
urging the denomination Of Harrison, and
made preliminary arrangements for a
national convention Of Tippecanoe clubs Of
the United States. 1t is proposed to hold a
convention which will be q gathering of
men who voted for William Henry Harri-
son in 1910, in Chicago, next October, at
the opening OF the Columbian exposition,
when it Will be possible TO secure she pres
ence of President Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Who Was MiIlbank's Adversary?

LONDON, April 30.-A friend of Millbsnk
said tonight that Millbank's adversary in
the duel was the Due de Morny, and that
be was so badly wounded he died on the
field, and the corpse was taken aboard a
yacht which was lying off the coast. a
dispatch from Paris states positively the
Due de Morny was seen in that city to-day,
and denied taking any part in the duel.
Millbank has not yet returned TO London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Washington Races.

WARRINGTON, April 3O.-The track was
heavy.
Six half urlongs-Bellvue won, Zampos
second, ThorndaIe third. T1me-1:26.
Mile and Acknowledgements won, Mar
gherite second, MIR. Sass third. Time
2:0l13.
Nile and quarter-George w. won,
Eric second, F'oxmede third. Time-2:15l55.
Five furlongs-Hyrum won, Queen Bess
second, Charcoal third. Time-l :O513.
Steeplechase two and half miles-Palo
Aczley won, Sam Morse second, Elm
| third. Time 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
ST. LOnis Races.

ST.. LOUIS, April 3O.-This was the open
ing day of the spring meeting of the st.
Louis Jockey club; attendance, 5000.
Six furlongs-Ratalpa, won, Jim Muir
phy second, DockwcI third. Time-1 1914
Two-year-olds, four furlongs-Falstatf
won, Enoch second, Biiou third. Time
5719.
Inaugural handicap, six furlongs-Helter
Shelter won, Oregon Eclipse second,
Huron third. Time :16M.
Five and half furlongs-R won
Langley second, Townsend third. Time
SIX and a half furlongs-Ray won
Coronel second, Orrick third. Time
1854.
| six furlongs-St. Leo won, Mean
Enough second, L. H. third. Time-1:1o1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
sau francisco Races.

SAN FRASc1sco, April 30.-Six furlongs-
Applause won, Joe Ellis second, ice Stacy
third. Time-1:l9H.
Six furlongs-Castro won, Orrin w.
second, Sir Reel third. Tme-1:204
Mile and sixteenth-Captain Al won,
Sheridan second. Time-1 :55I.
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Castinet
second, Centrella third Time 06A.
Mne-Ulster won, Draw Scot second,
Loutie third Time-1:45$l
Six furlongs, all ages-Hercules WOE,
Inkerman second, Bret Harte third. Time
1:1S%.