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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18

Those persons who have registered and
who can take out their papers should do
30 at once. II only costs fifty cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
PAwTJcksT DRESS MAKING CO.

headquarters foi LHdies' AMI Misses
III suite, skirts, Fancy Nsist.. Wrappers
ssd Ten Gowns of every description, made
TO order st shurt notice. ~uits from -,
Wrapper from sjC. iit guaranteed. KinyuH
plssh, Worth Uuiou street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18
pirH.

HAskINs In this city 10th inst. f,rbcr T..
year OF his age
MARCHhNT-In Central Pals, 18th inst
Josiah Davis Mnrchaut.
NUTLEl-i. this city, 18th inst, Nora +,
daughter OF Thomas and the late Mary
Nutlcy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18

W ANTED-A position AS engineer by an
w engineer of n years experience
steady and Temperate. Address Engineer .
TRIRUNE. dyo IT.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-01-18

l. where, At any time write To GEORGE l..
HOWELL 4 CO., No. " Spruce street New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25

They Compel a Squad Of Pinkerton Men TO Fly
For Their Lives.

CLEVELAND, June 24-Late this after
noon two cars loaded with police were run
outof Euclid avenue 10 Lake View. The first
was in charge Of Louis B. Eilstein, assist
ant secretary OF the East Cleveland com
pany. Strikers attempted to drag him
from the car The police then charged,
and saloon keeper named John Moody,
and Edward Barber, a striking conductor,
were struck on the head. Affairs were
serious for while, but the men soon
quoted down and no more trouble was ex-
perienced No more attempts were made
10 start cars.
At s O'clock tonight a squad OF Pinker-
ton men, brought from Chicago by the
East Cleveland com pany, marched to the
Lake View barns. The strikers assem- led
there aud intercepted them and an alterca
tion followed, in which the strikers clsia
that Edwin Eldred, one of the Pinkerton
men, shot at Matt Bontford, one of tue
motormen. The crowd closed in on the
PiHkertons Who fed. Eldred was picked
up shortly afterward, near the barns, with
two long gashes on his head. He was sent
10 the hospital. The mayor has ordered
the company to send the Pinkerton men
out OF the city, on penalty Of Withdrawing
police protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
POLICE ARE PUZZLED.
Strange Story Told by Massachusetts
Girl.

Girl.
LAWRENCE, Mass, June 24-The police
acknowledging the story of Louisa Haley,
14-year- old girl, who says that recently,
while she was walking near the tomb OF
Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles, and while be-
hind wall, she saw two men and heard
them plotting to steal the body. Before
she could get away she was seen by the
men, who shot at her,
ONE OF THE BULLETS CUTTING HER SKIN.
The girl Oh reaching home told her mother
of the affair
According to the girls story, she met the
same men on Broad street lew days ago,
and they forcioly took her into a carriage
and poured some liquid down her throat.
She remembered nothing more until she
found herself awakening on the bank of
the river two miles above Lawrence.
The men were then discussing what to
do with her. One of them wanted to
drown her. They told her, she says, that
she had cost them fortune They again
threatened her and beat her and
CUT OFF HER LONG HAIR.
Then they waded into the water with
herand the girl says she remembers DO
more,
The girl persists in the truth of her
story. The police believe that something
is wrong and so do the people in the Searles
household, but they think 1t is with the
girl. They do not credit the story. They
believe that the girl cut of her own hair
She bears an excellent reputation and her
persistency puzzles the police. Her body
bears bruises, which she declares were
caused by the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Visit shoshone Ida, and Inspect the Shops
Out for sport.

SHosHoNE, Ida, June 24.-[Special tele-
gram TO TnE HERALD. l-Shoshone was
visited today BY Assistant General Man
ager Ed Dickinson, Superintendent of
Machinery j. H Mcconnell, Superinten-
dent of Car Service E. Buckingham. SUI
perintendeut of Telegraph L. H. Korty,
and General Passenger Agent Lomax Of
Omaha, General Superintendent Bancroft
of Ogden, and Division Superintendent
Morris and Master Mechanic Dunn of
Pocateilo. After az inspection of the
shops here under the supervision
of ]. p. HoveS, general foreman, all the,
party, with the exception of Mr.. Lomax,
went up to the ketchum Hot springs. Mr..
Lomax, accompanied by Mr. Howard
Gould. son of Jay Gould, and Colonel A.
S. Senter. of this place, went over to the
Shoshone Falls where they will remain
few days. The balance of the party re-
turned to Shoshone this evening and will
go to Bliss station tonight They will
form fishing party there and enjoy few
days sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
WALTER Q. GRESHAM
Conditionally Accepts the Third
Party's 0Yertures
If Allowed to Stand on the Platform Adopted
at the Recent Conference OF Industrial
Organizations at st. Louis

OMAHA, Neb., June 24.-lSpecial tele-
gram to rnE HERALD The greatest SEN
setion has been caused among the Peoples
party's national executive committee mem
bers in Omaha by the announcement that
Walter @. Gresham had consented to
accept the nomination for the presidency
at the hands of the Peoples party if
rendered him.
The intelligence came in the form Of a
telegram from Henry Vincent, editor OF
the Non-ConJormist at Indianapolis to Judge
c. H. Piertle, secretary of the Nebraska
independent state central committee. Ii
says in substance that an interview had
been had with Judge Gresham and that be
had said that HE WOULD ACCEPT THE NoMI-
NATION from the Peoples party convention
at Omaha if allowed to stand on the plat
form adopted at the recent conference of
labor and Industrial organizations at ST.
Louis.
Judge Gresham's declaration was Gle
subject of enthusiastic comment by the
prominent independents of Omaha. They
are pleased with it, not only, they say, be-
cause it adds the name of d strong man to
the list Of their available candidates but
because it signals, in decisive manner,
the disintegration of the parties. The
apostscy OF such staunch Republican as
Judge Gresham they declare an incalcua-
BILE clement of strength to their party,
even If Greshams name should not be
placed at the head Of the ticket In the
latter event they assert that the
DEFEAT OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
next November is certain. An ex-hoosier
who is now a resident of Omaha said that
if Gresham allowed the use of his name to
the Peoples party that the third party
ticket could poll 1000 Republican votes in
Indiana and at least 700 in Illinois.
Great preparations are being made for
the convention. 1t is now known that l ZOO
delegates will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
CHICAGO FLOODED.
Exceptionally Heavy Rains Of
Past Three Days the Cause.
Many Sewers Have Burst and Easements Are
FloOded-impoSsible TO Estimate
the Damage.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The exceptionally
heavy RAIN fall Of the past three days has
again caused serious foods IN this vicinity.
The river has risen far above its normal
height and is running into the Lake at the
rate OF four miles an hour.
Seven main sewers, being unable to get
free outlet into ii, have clogged up and the
smaller sewers. unable to contain the vast
volume Of water poured into them from
the streets, became clogged, with the re-
suit of flooded Easements in several por-
tions OF The business district and did much
damage to property.
Scores of business houses have six to
eight inches OF water in the basement and
every portion of the city has suffered
some damage. The floods of two months
ago, which were then considered phe-
nomenal, have been far surpassed.
In the big department stores to-day a
large force OF men were kept busy moving
goods stored in Easements to places CT
safety. Many sewers have burst and the
food coming up through the ground has
ruined the cedar block paving in many
places. the street department estimating
that it viii cost at least $4,000 to repair
the damaged paving. The railroads run
ming into Chicago from the west report
Z
of them trains were badly delayed thie
morning. The extreme west end of tn
city is in some parts q Jake, and the
suburbs lying west and northwest of tn g
limits have suffered greatly.
Early this evening the north branch Of
the Chicago river raised 10 euch an extent
that the water in the vicinity of Ravens
wood began TO food over the banks
with the result that at midnight it is re-
ported l 400 houses in that suburb are
surrounded by water for depth of from
one 10 three feet
The town of Cicero is also flooded, many
of the houses being entered by means of
temporary bridges.
Through the streets of Aurtin this after
noon the water was flowing several inches
deep. Not a basement escaped flooding
and wooden sidewalks are floating around
il all directions. The same reports come
from Ridgelend, Moreland and other sub
urban towns.
The amount Of damage in the city and
outlying districts cannot even be approx
mated or even estimated for sumo days.
The rainfall here yesterday was 3.0S
inches, snd nearly as much Tell each of the
two proceeding days.
In the great lumber districts about
Tweny-second street, the yards are flooded
and men were busy this afternoon and
evening, anchoriDg piles Of shingles and
lumper near the river. Several mills near
the river were compelled TO shut down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
Baseball.

Louisville took pretty game The bat
ting was light on both sides and the field
ing clean and sharp.
Chicago. 0; Louisville I. Batteries
Luby. Kittridge; Wan, Grim.
AT WASHINGTON.
First gsme-Thirteen was fatal to
the senators in the first, though the
latter gave the visitors goose egg in tue
Washington, o; Brooklyn. 10. Batteries
Abbey, Milligan; Stein, Kinslow.
Second game-W Washington. 2; Brooklyn,
o. Batteries-Knell, Mcguire: Hart,
O'Daiy.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants played good but the
Quekers better game.
New York, 3; philadelphia, s. Batteries
--Rusie, Doyle; Keefe, Clements.
AT BALTIMORE.
First game-The home team dropped
two costly errors aiding the defeat
Baltimore. 0 Boston, 2. Batteries
Bufiuton, Robinson; Nichols. Bennett.
Second game--Baltimore, 9; Boston. l.
Batteries-Cobb, Gunson; Clarkson, Ben
nett.
AT PITrsBURG.
Better all around playing shut out the
Pistsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries
Terry, Miller; Chamberlain, Murphy.
AT ST. LOUIS
At the end of the sixteenth inning the
umpire declared the game draw sitter
each side had secured three runs Dark
ness stopped further play.
ST Louis, 8; Cleveland, 3. Batteries
Breitenstein and Buckley, Young and
O'Connor.
AT TOLEDO
Captain Nichols refused to abide by the
decision Of the umpire, and the game was
declared in favor of Milwaukee, to 0.
Up TO that TINS the score stood l 10 D 10
favor of Milwaukee.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. L; Minneapolis, l.
AT FORT WAYNE.
Fort Wayne, 3; Omaha, 4.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
! Indianapolis, a Kansas City, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
A CENSUS BULLETIN.
The Population of the United states by Color,
Sex and Nativity

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The census office
today issued bulletin on the population
of the United States by color, sex and ma
tivity. During the decade OF 1880 to $780,
males increased from 25.5ls, $50 to 30, o.
$780, or 1886 per cent. females from 2, $780,
963 TO O,554, $40, or 24.O2 per cent.
OF the total population, 53,S72, 7O3 are
native born and 9,249547 foreign born.
The increase in the native born during the
decade, was 1886, S63, or %. rs per cent, as
against the increase for the decade ended
1880, of BIS per cent. The increase In for
eign born was 2. $4,000 or 3S.47 per cent
as against 49, SO per cent for the previous
decade According to the census, there are
in the country, 1888. $50 colored persons of
African descent, Chinese, Japanese and
civilized Indians. There has been an in
crease in that race the last decade of 26.6S
per cent, and the colored race, 1911 per
cent. In the previous decade the whites
increased 1922 per cent. and the colored
So So AS was explained in previous bulle-
tins, however, that increase was to Ger
tain extent fictitious, particularly as re-
CARDS the population of the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
Election Nanlfssto.

LONDON, June 24.-BaIour has issued IA
election manifesto in the course of which
he says: 1.-THE Irish parliament control
ing the irish executive cannot be con-
trolled by the imperial parliament. The
system of allowing the parliament in Dub
lin to manage Irish affairs. while Irish rep
resentatives interfere with English and
Scotch business, would produce Iutolersble
consequences in both countries. Such a
condition would be greatly unfair to the
British and cruel and aggressive to the
minority OF Ireland" Balfour glorities
the acts Of the present government, and
hints at reduction of Irish representation
if the subject Of parliamentary reform Do
raised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
MURDERIN MONTANA
A Policeman AssaSsinated at
Butte.
THE STRIKERS an CLEVELAND
The Police charge,on Them But Matters We're
Qaieted Down Pinkerton Men ar
rive, and Are Forced to Fly.

BUTTE, Mon, June "a Especial telegram
TO THE HERALD AT 3:l5 o'clock this
morning Policeman William f. Jordan
was shot and instantly killed on South
Idaho street. this city. The perpetrators
of The crime have not yet been discovered,
bntit believed to have been the work Of
burglars whom the officers surprised at
their work.
Five shots in all were fred, two by the
o1icer and three by the assassins, Of whom
there were Two.
The bullet that killed Jordan caught him
in the left breast passed through the
heart and made It's exit under the right
shoulder blade. Another ball carried
away portion OF the left ear. In less
than seven hours after the muroer the city
council had special meeting, and offered
$1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction
Of the assassins Jordan was one Of the
bravest officers on the force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
AN OVATION TO BISMARCK.
Ills Arrival at Munich Welcomed With Loud
Cheers.

MUNICH, June o. = Bismarck arrived
from Vienna at 9 o'clock this morning. De-
spite the earliness of the hour number of
distinguished Bavarians were at the rail-
way station to receive him. He was well
coined with loud cheers from the ira
Dressible students, among whom Bismarck
is the very greatest sort of a favorite. The
students and fremen formed line along
tho route, the crowd numbering thousands,
end stood behind them. AS the prince and
party drove along the crowd broke out into
wild and long continued cheering. Pat
riotic songs were taken up by the whole
crowd. The party will stop at Lenbacn's
villa during the stay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
Grnver nnes scnnning.

BUzzARDs BAY, June a. Cleveland took
advantage OF the favorable weather, and
early this morning started down the bay
in his ''cat' boat with skipper Nickerscn
to try his hand at scupping. It has been
learned that Cleveland's present intention
is to remain at Cray Gables al summer,
but he will go to New York TO receive the
committee appointed to notify him Of his
nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25

was arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses, was to-day bound over by
Judge Ryals to answer to the grand jury
under $3.50 bonds. The defendants scheme
was TO claim to have the same cognomen
as each of his intended victims, claim
relationship. and with pitiful story OBJ
in relieving quite number of their pocket
money.
Tomorrow the Republican officials will
again hold meeting to ratify Harrison's
nomination and make another desperate
effort TO arouse little enthusiasm for the
present administration. Harrison's ad
ministration has been very unpopular in
Idaho and they know it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
TAMMANY LOYAL.
WILL SUPPORT NEITHER.
The Rocky Mountain News Kicking on the
Presidential Nominees.

DENVER, June 24.-The Rocky Mountain
Ners, the leading Democratic paper of this
region, has declined to support Cleveland.
In lengthy editorial tomorrow it will give
reasons, which are his position on the
money question. 1t argues at great length
on the question of free coinage, and it says
that until a president favorable to it is
land and Harrison, the opposing candidates,
are determined opponents of free coinage.
The platforms upon which they were nomi-
mated impose no moral obligations upon
either TO sign free coinage bill and know
ing they will not do So the. NelUs declines
TO support the candidacy of either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
WANT MORE ROOM.

English and German Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair Now in Chicago
NEW York, June 25.--The English and
German commissioners to the Worlds fair
arrived here today for the purpose of going
to Chicago to appeal for more space. They
report an extraordinary interest in the ex-
hibition in their countries. The English
COME ssoner declares that his country's
exhibits would fill half OF the entire space
provided by the fair. The German com
missioner says his emperor will be angry
unless Germany gets more space.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25

NEW YORK, Juno 24-BiIly Madden, the
widely known manager OF pugilists, is
missing. His most intimate friends have
not seen or heard from him in several
weeks, and are fearful that some accident
has cefallen him. Guss Tuthill, the al
most constant companion of the manager.
has Tor two weeks past been making dill
sent inquiries about Madden, but he eau
find no trace OF him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
TOO MUCH WATER.
Northern Illinois Suffering Considerable Dam
age from Floods

CHICAGO, june 24-This city and north
ern Illinois are nearly drowned by. exces-
sive rains of the past three days.
The damage done here is chiefly confined
to flooding cellars. Many always dry be-
fore are filed with water.
At Galena. Ottawa, Rockford and other
northern Illinois towns the small rivers
are swollen to raging foods.
Bridges are washed away. railroad tracks
flooded or covered with earth. which has
caused a total suspension OF traffic.
At Ottawa every business house in town
is flooded TO a depth of from two to seven
feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
HERvISM REWARDED.

Mrs. Martha White, of the State of Washing
ton, Deservedly Medaled
WASHINGTON, June 24-Senator Allen,
Of the state OF Washington, has received
from the secretary of the treasury, for
transmission 10 woman in his state, a
magnificent gold medal, engraved around
the face with the words: In testimony Of
heroic deeds in saving life from perils of
the sea- On the face OF the shield are the
words: "ro Mrs. Martha White, for
heroic deeds in rescuing three men from
drowning Mrs. White saved the lives Of
three sailors Of the wrecked ship Ferndale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING.
Troops Asked for to Go. to the Scene of the
Occur d Alene Mining Troubles

BOISE CRY, Ida, June 94.-Governor
Wiley has asked President Harrison to
order troops to the scene. of the miners
lockout in the Ceur d. Alene district,
northern Idaho. Serious trouble is i'm
pending. The injunclions sued out against
the union miners by the mine-owners are
quite certain to be dissolved on Tuesday
next, and it is understood the union men
the district. Both sides are heavily armed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
Cincinnati Races.

CrSc1SSATI, o., June 24.-At the clos
ing day of the spring meeting of the La
tonia Jockey club, the track was very
heavy.
six furlougs-Dud Hughes won, Tenor
second, Colonel Clay third Time-1 16l4
Mile--Cicely WOE, Wildwood second,
Eugene third. Time-1 Az.
Free handicap, seven furlongs- Major
Tom WOE, Palestine second, Alaric third.
Time :2955.
Five ongs-lndigo won, Oceanic
second, Siluria third. Time-1 :041a.
Hotel spring municipalities year olds
and upward-NIile and a quarter--Huron
won, Mary MCGOWAN second, HOtspur
third. Time-2:1315.
Six furiongs-Julia May won, Captain
Drane second, Lillian Lindsay third. Time
-1:lS54.
Mile-King Punster won, w. L. Munson
second, Fsirgood Harry Smith third.
Time-l As.
Five furlongs-Lady Jane Won, Laura
B. second, Emma Nc third. Time-1;O617.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
Encendinrism in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. June "a Fire bugs are evl-
IDENTITY at work here. For the past forty
eight hours the fire department has been
kept on the jump, but, SO far, fortunately
has been enabled to subdue the flames
before they did serious damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
Harrison to the irish American Club.

New York, June 24.-M. c. Burke,
secretary of the Irish-American club. has
received the following letter from Prssi-
dent Harrison:
Il have your letter OF the 18th instant,
announcing a ratification by the Irish
American club of New York OF the work
of the convention at Minneapolis, and beg
to express ny sincere appreciation Of this
evidence of conhdsncs and esteem-' A
Similar letter was received from Whitelaw
Reid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
BRIEFS FROM BOISE.
A Narrow Escape from FIre-sam MaupIn
Held to the Grand Iurv

A Narr0W Escap5 rom F1r8-Sam Maupln
Held 10 the Grand jury
BOISE CRY. Idaho, June 24.-[Special
Telegram to The HEnALD. This after
noon some boys while smoking cigarettes
in barn on Main street, belonging 10
John Lemp, set fire to it. The fire WIS
put out before it had spread, but it was
narrow escape for the boys, as ever5-
thing is as dry as finder, the wind blow
ing at the time, and the fire in close prox-
unity to the business portion of the town.
Sam Maupin, alias Every body" who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25
INTERVIEWS WITH REPUBLICANS
On the Nomination OF Ez-President Cleveland
The silver Plank.

WAsn1SGToN, June 24-Tho following
interviews on the nomination OF Cleveland
have been collected:
Senator Sherman, (Rep.) Ohio-I re-
gard the nomination as the logical result
of the convention. This resolutions on oil
yer are substantially similar to those of
the Republican platform.
Senator Stewart. (Rep.) Nevada-Re-
GREETED that the Democratic party Gas he
would in the case of any other party nom
mated man who has expressed so strong
conviction in favor of gold standard. 81
do not wish to criticise Cleve,and's posi-
ton at present." said the senator, because
he may be changed" The senator de-
clined to say anything for publication con-
corning the silver plank in the platform,
as be intends to make q spe Gu in the
Senate in u few days. when he will prob
ably discuss it,
Bartine, (Rep) Nevada, thought the ex-
president the weakest candidate the Demo
Gratis could have nominated. The silver
plank in the platform was less satisfactory
Than that in the Republican platform.
Senator Shoup, (Rep.) Idaho-I am will
ling to venture the opinion that all the new
states on the Pacific coast will cast their
electoral votes for Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.-By direction of
the president Adiutant- General Kelton has
retired from active service. Major L. C.
Ogerman, recently tried at Cleveland for
irregularity in accounts. has resigned and
bis resignation has been accepted to 20
into effect September 20.