davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

obscure, indefinite, and full of empty prom
lses. The Radicals were specially ready to
assure voters they could obtain measures
at the expense OF their neighbors and the
eighth commandment The Liberals ap-
peared to rely on the creation of parish
councils as means to improve the condi-
ton OF laborers by adding interest to the
village evil arising from multiplied local
bodies overlooked by advocates of parish
councils. He commented on Chamberlaiu's
ola age insurance measure and said he was
hopeIul this scheme would remedy the dis
tress prevailing among the working classes.
III would be effective, however, only when
carried out on sound business prsnciples.''
another remedy for relieving distress was
the creation of small rural holdings which
the government trusted would confer
great advantage by relieving the sufferings
OF the poorer classes. Ireland, however,
remained the burning question Of the hour,
ana ne appealed to the country to uphold
the union
The premier said possibly the manifest
IukeWarmness on the home rule question
OF the radicals was fostering the notion
us advocates only used the Irish vote as a
stool TO secure office without in
tendlng to grant home rule The
speaker then said he must beg his
auditors to observe, however, the Irish
Quarreled among themselves and We'd with
OhCL OVher 10 % am the most extreme con-
cesslons from Gladstone. "The first step
In concession" declared Lord Salisbury,
viii soon lead to others and eventually
place protectiOnist, impe2uniCus Ireland
IN the hands OF the priests who in
all our quarrels with Spain, Ameri-
ca and France have invariably
fought against us. What could the world
think of US If we displayed such weakness.
II we fail in this hour OF our trial the
flowers Will be Piucked one by
one from our dadem of Empire
and we will slowly recede from
great position handed down TO us bv our
fathers. L appeal TO you to make every eff
fort to avert such browning calamity and
disgrace"
Lord Salisbury resumed his seat amid
burst of cheers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
GARZA'S STANDARD
Thousands Of Mexicans Ready to
Rally to 1t.
THE REVOLUTIONARY CAUSE
Dissatisfaction With Diaz's Appointments
The Elder Pounding to Pieces on the
ROcks-All Hands saved,

LAREDO, Texas, Feb. "A correspon-
dent who has been travelling through
northern Mexico, says he found small de-
tachments OF man who, at a given signal,
Will unite at some designated spot on the
MiXlcan side of the Rio Grande and Join
Garza's standard. In the meantime they
are at work among rauchmen who are
their friends. The CORES Dondent adds:
speaking to one of their leaders, a man
higher than CARA. he told me that
the grievance of the revoiutiouists is
not so much against President Diaz, as
against the men he has placed In
power, and they held Diaz responsible for
MS suoordlnates' acts. They have plenty
OF money and know where they can get
more when they need il. They are not
eacked by one party in Mexico, but have
good friends among all and will fight 10 the
bitter enc 10 secure reforms IN the admin
lstratlon, the some of those reforms for
which Dlaz aud his party fought, aud
which, after obtaining, they abandoned.
ILey count on the general bad state of
business, and failures of the crops
10 aid their cause and say if
they pursue no operations now,
II will only break out anew
IN the spring when their agents will have
'AuNSu VIC y Hlleu states OIL Iu6 u6CGS-
SHY OF remaining neutral, as they want TO
Dc on good terms win that country. The
reoel5 also claim at the proper time prom
lnent leaders will come to the front.
Money for the rebels is evidently coming
from the ring Undoubtedly the cattle
oarons and mining kings of northern
Mexico whose headquarters is in New
ork and Washington, and some whose
members are prominent in politics and
finances in the United States"
All the bands the CORES pondent saw
were well armed. They say their next at
tack will be on the large cities of Mexico.
When asked what they thought of AmerI-
can troops trying to stop them, they said
they are deiuded by Diaz's agents, who have
deceived the American government, press
and people. The military have no heart in
this Work in favor of Dlaz They said
docs 1t not seem strange that all the
United States soldiers now here have so
far been unable to catch CARA, knowing
him to be within ten or twelve miles from
them!"
Many prominent ranchmen expressed
wishes for the success OF the revolution.
which they said must come The business
OF the whole country, they say, is at
stan still. The prices of prime articles of
food have risen so high as TO entail great
suffering on the poorer classes, who.
while not starving, are still suffering
greatly. The people OF Durango will be
the next to move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
BOYD THAYER CASE.
The Usurper Says He Will Be
Governor for a Month.
Republican Leaders Will Withdraw Their sup
port From Him-Grand Celebration of
the restoration of Boyd

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Quite a furry of
excitement was created to-day by the ap-
pearance of the following on the Boyd
Ihayer case in an afternoon paper:
L. Webster, Thayer's attorney, went
down to Lincoln this morning and was
closeted with the ex-governor for some
hours. The entire situation was carefully
reviewed and Webster put forth his best
endeavors and most clinging arguments to
prove to his client that the best thing he
could do at the present time would be
simply to step down and out, surrend ring
the office to Governor Boyd without
further delay, but Thayer was obdurate
and said that he should continue to exer-
else the Office Of governor until he received
mandate from court from which there
was no appeal II am governor now" he
SAID, land L Will continue so for at least a
month" Nothing would shake him in his
determination and he will hold to his re-
solve. Both Thayer and Webster at the
end OF the conference, refused TO say any
thing concerning the matter. They will
not give the slightest inkling as to what
direction their future policy would tend
Ihey were approached from every direc-
ton, until finally, fearing that they might
dlvulge something, they refused to even
answer the simplest question. 1t is hardly
possible, however, that Thayer can hold
out longer thaH'a month. Theyer has no
money to continue the fight, and the Re-
publican leaders that have egged him on,
engineered the whole machine and fur
nished the money to keep the ball rolling,
seeing no advantage in keeping Thayer in
the governors Office for few weeks
longer, have drawn their money supplies
and left the old man to fight his own bat
tie. AS was aptly said in the state house
yesterday, Thayer has acted in good faith,
but has had poor advisers.
When Governor Boyd was informed of
this. he said: II guess he (Thayer) can
stay as be says if he has mind tor
Had you any previous advices of his in
tentlon to stay in month or so!" the gov
ernor was asked. He replied that he had
not.
The Standard Oil company to-day recog-
nized Heimrod, the state oil inspector ap-
pointed by Boyd, but he is the only one of
Boyd's appointees who has begun serving.
Samoset's Democrats will take a prominent
part in the restoration of the governor.
When he is seated 800 will go to Lincoln.
The Onaha guards will 60 along, too to
lend large amount of lustre to the occa-
sion. So will the Jacksoniau club, and so.
likely, will Chicsgo's Iroquois and Cook
County clubs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

liant was entitled to relief, but did not fix
the extent of the relief. The chairman
concluded extreme measures must be
taken to secure equality. He therefore
permits each line TO pay such commissions
as may be required 10 meet the competition
OF outside lines. The immediate effect of
TINS ruling will be to force all roads not
having trans-Missouri lines of their own
outof business. The commission now be-
Ing paid IN New York is Sl3. One dollar is
the authorized charge from New York to
Chicago and 81 from the Missouri river to
the Coast. Add SO to these amounts to
meet outside competition and the entire
rate between Chicago and the Missouri
river is absolved. The probability is that
lines in interest will now get together
and make an iron-clad commission of
reasonable amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Hedspeth Possibly Gone to Chill

ST. LOUIS, Feb. "A private dispatch
received here late last night from Port
Townsend, Washington, states it is be-
lieved there Marion Hedspeth, the motor
ious leader of the gang which robbed the
express train at Glendale, has been in that
city where he is said to have been tracked
by detectives. The trail was lost al that
point. In letter received at Port Town
send from Pinkerton's agent at Portland
Oregon, gives it as his opinion Hedspeth
boarded lumber vessel at Burrnard's in
let Tor valparaiso about two weeks ago and
and is now far beyond the Jurisdiction of
the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Intense Mining Excitement at Crede. Colo.

DENVER, Feb. 2.-Excitement at Crede,
Colo, the new mining camp on the Rio
Grande railway, is intense. People are
fiocking from all parts of the country, and
many rough-board houses have sprung up
in short time. The mines are something
wonderful, and almost equal to those of
Iesdville in its best days. David H.
Moffatt to-day was offered 100000 by an
English company TO bond the Holy Moses
Crede, but refused to do so. Since the
first prospect was started, nine months
ago, there has been S., O0O 600 worth of ore
taken from the mines there, although
everything is undeveloped as yet. To-day
l.. L. Dickson, Henry h. Wolcott and E. l.
Wolcott, of Denver, and Jake Saunders, of
Lesdville, purchased a two-third interest
in the Last Chance at Crede for $1,000
This mine is shipping ninety tons of ore
which averages Sl60 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Harrison and Wanamaker at outs.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The chances are
that "Hon." John Wanamaker, will soon
yield to the wishes of President Harrison
and resign his position as postmaster-gen-
eral For some time past the President
1T is said, has not hesitated to display his
dissatisfaction in a manner that would
cause the postmaster-general to take the
matter to heart. For the last month or
two MIR. Wanamaker has seemed a changed
man. Instead of the cheerful, genial gen.
tleman he used to be, be has been morose
and even to old friends he appears 1rrita-
BILE. The President considers his postmas-
ter-general the poorest politician in exist
ence, and he does not hesitate to tell his
friends so. The President is said to hold
Wsnamaker responsible for the fact
that Pennsylvania will send an un-
friendly delegation to the national con-
ventlon. 1t Is claimed he thinks that as
the postmaster general has contribute
nothing to the success of the administra-
ton, but has done more than any one else
except Prince Russell to bring ridicule
upon it, that MIR. Wanamaker ought to have
the good taste to step down and out, SO that
some one can take the place who can
strengthen the administration. In case of
Wanamaker's resignation the President
thinks he can deaden the opposition to
himself inside the party by taxing ].
S. Clarkson, chairman of the ma
tional committee, in his cabinet. General
Clarkson has been here for several DAYS
and has spent considerable time at the
White House. To illustrate how the Pres
ident has given the cold shoulder to Mr..
Wanamaker, a gentleman intimate with
CABINET officers says that when several
members of the cabinet, including the
postmaster general, arrived at the White
House to attend a cabinet meeting recently,
they found the President With copy of a
comic paper which contained caricature
OF Mr.. Wanamaker entitled, His job
Lots" and seemed to be enjoying it hugely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
A Navy Tug Boat Almost Ready.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch
Boston, Feb. 2.-The first of the three
new tug boats ordered for the navy is
nearly ready for launching at the works of
harrison Loring in East Boston. The con-
tract for the three vessels was awarded
over year ago to the same firm at total
cost OF $50, SSS piece, and it is estimated
that the firm will lose s25, 600 on them. At
the same yard is being built cruiser No.
II, sister vessel of the Montgomery and
Detroit recently launched at Baltimore
The financial straits of the contractors
have prevented work being pushed aboard
of this vessel, and she is making but little
progress toward completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
The Connecticut LegigIatiye Nuddle.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 2.-The house
met at p. m. to-day. Most of the Demo
Gratis and half dozen Republicans at
tended the session. The roll call was taken
on the question of tho adoption of special
rule giving the speaker power to adjourn
the house in the absence of quorum for
considerable length of time. he cali dis
closed the lack of a quorum and Speaker
Paige proceeded to declare the house ad-
Journec. Walker, of Hartford, tried to
make motion, but the speaker proceeded.
All the Republicans and speaker left the
building, but the Democrats remained.
Gallon was elected speaker pro tempore,
and upon Clerk Eddy declining to note the
proceedings on the plea the house was not
in session, Marley, of New Britain, was
elected clerk pro tempore. Then McCarty,
OF Windsor, was elected sergeant-at-arms,
and an order to compel the attendance of
absent members passed. Copies are to be
mailed to all members not present to-day.
The minority then adjourned till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Montana Union Trouble.

HELENA, Mont, Feb 2.-Papers were
filed in the United States district court
yesterday on behalf of the Northern Pa
citic to prevent the directors of the
Montana Union from taking any action
prejudicial to the interests of the Northern
Pacific. AT present the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific enjoy equal traffic ad
vantages over the Montana Union. that
line being owned by both companies, but
the present arrangement expires shortly.
and the Northern Pacific officials took this
action to protect their interests as thew
heard Of a new deal to be made with the
Union Pacific, alone which would shut
them out OF Butte and Anaconda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
DON Inirione Ylzzara,s Kesldencs Senrched

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-The Picaulne's
Brownsville, Texas, special says: A SEN
sation was created yesterday in Matamoras
by the searching by military authorities of
the residence of Don Intrigue Vizzaya, a
prominent merchant doing business at
Mier, Mexico. His family resides in Mata-
moras. The military received information
from some source that Vizzaya had arms
and ammunition for the revolutionists con-
cealed in his house. The square in which
his house is situated was surrounded by
troops and the premises searched from eel.
lar to roof, but nothing found MIR. Viz
zaya is an American citizen and United
States consular agent at Mier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Evidence Touching the Wreck of the Kew.
stone Bank

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. AT the hearing
to-day of Henry H. Yard, who is involved
with Bardslev and Marsh in the wreck of
the Keystone bank, some evidence was in
troduced by United States ATTORNEY Reid
W lch created a decided sensation and
promises to unravel the mystery of the dis
appearance of the banks entire capital.
The government expert. Garrett, testified
Yards indel tedness at the time of the
banks closing IN March last. was s4S3, 7S5,
including overdrafts of S27S Gel. OF the
malnder, there are many certificates of
deposit, and in no instance did Yard make
a deposit to meet the certificates. Four of
them, amounting to $4,000, were not
charged against him. There were also
notes outstanding amounting to Sl19, 900.
In the ledgers OF the b nix for 1888 and 1890
leaves are torn out where Yards 1ndiyi-
dual account would have existed, Yard
was held in S20,00O bonds for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
L. N. konnuillo Missing

Ell PAso Texas, Feb. 2-E. N. Ron
quillo, an attorney, has been missing since
Tuesday of last week, and his absence is
causing grave apprehension n. He is heir of
the Ronquillo grant, covering thousand
acres of western Texas, including Ceblo
creek mining properties, owned by San
Francisco capitalists. The grant is in
volved in litigation, and the missing man
is an important witness in the case, which
will be tried next April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Reciprocity Treaty with Germany

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The President to-
day issued proclamation in regard to the
rec procity treaty with Germany and max
ing public the notifications of the tariff
laws OF the German empire and certain
products of the United States. The scbed-
ule of articles admitted into Germany at
modified rates has been published.
The House committee Oh judiciary TO-DAY
authorized Culbertson to report a bill
which provides substantially that a corpo-
ration shall be deemed and held to be a citi-
zen for all judicial purposes of the state in
which 1t may carry on it's business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
A Child kidnapped for ransom,

New YORK. Jan. 4.-Ward Waterbury
the eight-year old son of Charles P. Water
bury, a wealthy farmer of Pound Ridge.
Westchester county, was kidnapped by un-
known men Monday morning while on his
way to school, and a letter sent to his
father Notifying unless $4,000 ransom was
paid he would never see the Child again.
Watero ry went to the Dank this afternoon
and drew $4,000, which he says he will paw
to the aoductors when they produce his lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Outlaws Killed by DEBUT, Marshals.

PARIS, Tex, Feb. News from Bruner-
town, in the Creek nation, states Esna
Gordon and Caesar Bruner were killed bv
a deputy marshal and one deputy seriously
wounded in fight. The officers sur
rounded number of outlaws at Burners
house with the above result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Appomattox Court House Burnad.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-The historic old
Appomattox Court House building was
burned yesterday and all the county rec
ords entirely consumed. The loss of the
records leaves the county in bad straits
The McLayne house, in W hich General L ee
signed the terms Of surrender to General
Grant, was at one time threatened with
destruction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Postal telegram Companv E,ect,on

New YORK, Feb. 2.-Three-quarters of
the stockholders were represented at the
annual electionlof the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company to-day. The following d.
rectors were elected: George S. Coe, John
w. Mackay, E. S. Platt, Charles R. Hos
mer, A. b. Chandler, John w. Mackay, jr.,
George d. Ward, o. Stevens. w H. Baker.
James Ellsworth, William c. Van Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Killed HIS Wife with a Razor.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2.-Fred Needeck,
aged sixty-three, tanner, quarreled with
his wife over money matters tonight He
killed her with a razor He tried to kill
his two-year-old daughter. but she got
away. Needeck closed the tragedy by sew
ering his own iugular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Stewards Free Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Senate COM
mittee on finance to-day decided that next
Tuesday the Stewart free coinage bill
should be reported to the Senate There
Is little doubt as to The nature of the le-
port, for the discussion this morning
showed two Democratic Senators would
probably join with the Republican majority
in recommending adverse action upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Commissions on Emig,ant Traffic

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Chairman Finley of
the Western Passenger association. issued
a decision to day on the question of COM
missions to be paid on emigrant traffic from
New York to California points. This is
the Rock Island appeal case, in which the
board of arbitrators declared the appel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2.-The house COM
mittee considering the resolution proyid-
Ing for an investigation OF the title of
Brice TO seat in the United States Senate
reported to-day recommending that the
whole matter be left to the United States
Senate with the request that Senator Sher-
man proceed in accordance with the rules
of that BODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Coincidence In Suicide.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
YANKToN, S. D., Feb. "A singular
coincidence marks the death of Halver
Halverson, a Scandinavian living sixteen
miles east of this city who it is supposed.
suicided by shooting Saturday night He
was found dead in the attic of his home
Sunday with revolver in his hand. Three
years ago he marrieda widow whose first
hus band took poison and died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
The "soonern Clause unheld.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Feb. 2.-The supreme
court has rendered. a decision upholding
the clause OF the law opening Oklahoma
known as the "sooner" clause, providing
that any person who entered land before
the hour OF opening should lose all rights
to obtain title to any land whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
The Rangers Locate Cara.

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 2.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Labrey returned here from the scene
of Gsrza's operations on the Rio Grande,
aad after a brief stay started back for
camp. He claims the rangers had located
Cara in the chapparal and expressed the
conviction his arrest would be effected to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
No Prospects ola Union Pacific Strike.

OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 2. -Assistant General
Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific
has sent letter to the grievance commit
tee asking more time. The request was
complied with and the men declare there
are no prospects of strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
A Dinner to Canaan Scb,av

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Captain Schley.
of the United States steamer Baltimore,
was given a dinner tonight at the Shore.
ham by James b. Montgomery, of Oregon.
A large number Of distinguished people
were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Two scow Victims Arrive.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Commissiouer
Brent has received information that the
schooner Servia has arrived with two
men on board who were carried awav
week ago on scow which has not vet
been heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Repeated Rumor of Hernandez7 Deafb

NEW YORK, Feb. "A dispatch from the
City of Mexico tonight repeats the rumor
telegraphed last night that Colonel Her
nandez, recently sentenced to death in
Monterey, has been shot while attempting
to escape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Cleveland in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 2.-Ex- President
Cleveland passed through here at noon to-
day enroute from New Orleans. Al the
Central station he was given a tremendous
ovation by 5000 persons assembled there.