davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
TEED'S CONVERTS.
Mrs. Knight, a Cousin of Fred
CrOcker's, Becomes an Angel.
She Drops Ten Thousand In Teed's Bank-TLe
Doctors Strange Power Over Emo
tiOnaI Men and Women.
Especial to TIE HERAnD-ezamfner p,,n,.,b !

Especial to TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disn.tob 7
CHICAGO, April 29.-"Dr." CYRUS r
''Korshsn" Teed is on bis way from San
Francisco to Chicago with some more vic
tins. This time Mrs. Knight, a cousin Of
Colonel Fred Crocker, the Southern Paci-
fic railway millionaire, who was recently
divorced by her husband, and who drops.
1t is said, $4,000 in Teed's little bank. ia
one of the ''angels." A Mrs. Marsden. with
O,OOO, and husband, is another addition
TO the flock. Victor Schieffersteir a weak
minded young man who was formerly an
amateur Splinter of prominence, is also
with iced. His legs may prove useful
some evening, for the peopTe at Washing
ton Heights are in a ferment over the
transplanting of the iced doings from
College Place into their neighborhood.n
CDR" Cyrus r. iced is about ffty-two
years old and claims to be doctor of med
lcine. For several years he has announced
himself to the world as a latter-day Christ.
and has succeeded in deluding a number of
emotional women and men into accepting
MIN and his creed at his own valuation.
He has persuaded these people to put their
money into his college of life''
and its organ, the Flaming SUord.
and has induced many women to leave
their husbands and desert their children.
On one occasion, on being demonstrated
with, by 4 man whom he has wrecked. hs
said; ut is my delight TO break up homes
and glory in my power TO do 1T. You
can't get any satisfaction out of me, so you
are only wasting your time"
What Teed's connections are with the
women who live with him in his college of
life. cannot be told exactly for they are so
completely under his influence that even
the dissensions and jealous querrels which
have taken place among them from time to
time when one fayortte has been deposed
and new one taken up have not produced
tell tale. Threats of exposure have been
made many times but an interview with
iced has always proved sufficient to hyp-
notise the angry women and bring them
once more under the influence of the man
they blasphemously allude to as their
savior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30

tary to the American commission for dis
tributing the wheat and -four sent to Rus
STA IN the steamer Missouri by Americans.
In order to return personally the thanks of
Russia for this generous assistance in the
hour OF adversely The Czarowitch re-
celyed MIR. Edgar with great warmth. He
said, In tones of deep feeling, that he
wished in the name of Russia to thank the
mlllers OF America and the people of Min
nesota, New York and Nebraska for the
food supply which they had sent TO the
suffering people of Russia. He declared
that all his countrymen were deeply af-
tected by the noble spirit of warm-hearted
feeling which this shipload of food showed
On the part of the Americans. 1t strongly
proved the good will which existed be-
tween the two countries. That good will
could only be made stronger by such gen.
erous thoughtfulness. The Czarowitch ex-
pressed the fervent hope that this spirit of
brotherly feeling between the two nations
would never cease to exist, but would in
crease and become stronger, if possible
than 1t had ever been before
This interview of Mr.. Edgar with the
Czarowitch proves that the kindness Amer
lea has shown Russia is not only felt by
those who have been relieved and by every
Russian citizen, but that the imperial fam
lily has regarded it of such value that a
personal acknowledgment from the throne
seemed fitting appreciation of it. Amer
lea can rest assured that her bounty and
good will have been felt to the utmost by
the people whom she SO gladly helped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
A Threatened Lynchiug BafTlgd.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ga large
number of men from Goodlettsville and
neighborhood came in tonight and gath
cred near Davidson county JAIL apparently
waiting further accessions to their force
before attempting to take the men charged
with outraging Miss Bruce Wednesday
night. The riot alarm was rung, calling
the entire police force of the city to the
spot, who succeeded in dispensing the mob
before they accomplished their purpose.
At o'clock a. m. everything in and
about the Jail is quiet. There were no cas-
ualties of consequence attending the dis
persing of the mob as far sscan be learned.
One cOuntryRlRn was rather severely
dubbed by a policeman, and q man shot on
the outside of the building but not
seriously wounded. The mob offered
some resistance to the officers who COM
prised entire police and detective force Of
the city, commanded by Chief Hadley
Clark, but were effectually Dispersed. The
leader of the mob promised Governor
Buchanan that no further attempt will be
made to get the prisoners out of Jail, and
no further trouble is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
A scotch.Irish Congress.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 29.-At the second
day of the Scotch-Irish congress Prof.
White, OF the Washington and Lee univer-
sity, delivered an address on "Three Ideals
the Puritan, Cavalier and Scotch-Irlsh -
Prof. George NIcCloskie, of Princetown
university, addressed the congress on "Evo-
luton of the Scotch Irish Race"
Or: Henry Quigg, Of Georgia, and Major
Smith, of Billaap, spoke on 1.-The Georgia
Cracker
George H. Frye, of Springfield, O., will
invite the congress to meet there next year,
and Henry Wallace, of Des Moines, will
ask it to 60 TO that city.
Frye nominated Governor Mckinley, of
Ohio, for membership. He was pnani-
mously elected.
Pat Calhoun tonight addressed the con-
gress on the ''Scotch-Irish in Georgia.,
Tho Scotch-Irish congress elected the
following officers: Robert Bonner, presi-
dent; Rev. John S. Mcintosh, vice-presi-
dent; secretary, A. c. Floyd, Columbia,
Tenn; treasurer, John McIllhenny, Penn
sylvania. Among the vice presidents for
California is Alexander Montgomery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
1t. HETHERlNGTON
He Tells the Story of His Great
Wrong.
HIS WIFE MADE A CONFESSION
He Looked Upon Her as an Outraged Woman
His Feelings of Revision Towards
Robinson-The Courts Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The steamer
Belgic to-day brought from Yokohama de-
tails of the closing events of the Hethering-
ton trial. Commander Bartlett. his wife
and others gave further testimony, and
Hetherington testified at great length. He
told the story of his troubles aud coming
down to the latter part of the affair, said
that in January, while Robinson was alb
sent In Kobe, Mrs. Hetherington made a
confession to him of her relations with
Robinson. Hetherington, in describing it.
said it was long and painful story. 1t
produced revulsion of feeling in him, and
when he understood all he freely forgive
her. His feeling against Robinson was
intensified, and while his wife had done
things which were inexplicable to him, he
looked upon her as an outraged woman he
had never heard anything more terrible
aud could not describe his feelings. Robin
son returned from Kobe about February 10.
Lieutenant Hetherington described the
state of feeling which Robinson's return
produced in him and said that the day of
the shooting his ideas were confused He
hred the shots more to stop the carriage
than with any idea of hitting Robinson,
and did not know for some minutes that a
bullet had struck him.
Consul Tillotson, in rendering his
decision, gave an exhaustive review of the
testimony and called attention especially to
the confession which Mrs. Hetherington
to her husband shortly before the shooting
IN which she described her wild midnight
ride TO Robinson's house last October and
told Of the threats Robinson held over her
In hndlDg Hetherington not guilty the con-
sular court declared this confession, to-
gether with another long train of distress
Ing circumstances in the case produced a
great state of mental disturbance in de-
PENDANT and he was not responsible for his
actions at the moment the fatal shot was
fired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
George Gould on Union Pacific AfFairs

ISpecialto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, April 29-Respect1ng the
Union Pacific contest, George Gould says:
81 do not think it was either fair or Just 10
my father or to MIR. Sage that they should
be forced to retire from property in
which we have an important interest and
to whose support we came last August
when the company was in sore need. The
proposed change was an improper refec-
tlon upon management which has done
great deal for the company. There was no
reason why these two directors should be
singled out to retire after they had helped
it as they did and upon such fiimsy grounds
of criticism. l think that the foreign stock
holders were misled in their course by the
influence Of some OF the foreign newspapers
that are constantly attacking my father.
We have our interest in the Union Pacific
to protect and we shall do everything in
our power to build up the property. In the
last year of the old management the com
pany failed to earn its interest charges.
whereas the new management, as the an
nual report shows, fully earned surplus
on the stock. We hope and expect TO do
even better next wear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
he WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL.

n O 10 Il I IoCf66u.-------. D
bow Mrs. Frank Treseder Was Married
and Divorced s
delegate Game asks Permission for Set
tiers on Public Lands TO Cut Timber 5
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4.
Articles and Paragraphs.
Rare and Ridiculous
Weather Predictions
Lead and Silver Quotations.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 o- OduS -.... --------------.-.-
The Markets Cby Telegraph. ------ &
UTAH NEws-PAGE g.
Ogden, Provo and Logan
TEIEGRAPH- PAGES AND 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
Preparing for Nav Day in Paris.

PARIS, April 29.-Though the authorities
have repeatedly said no trouble is antici-
pated in this city, they nevertheless are
taking the most extensive precautions to
repress disorder May day. At the munich
pal elections throughout France outside of
Paris it is feared the crowds, excited by
partisan feeling, may fall an easy prey to
the Anarchist agitation. In Paris the
trouble is not political as there is no cleo
ton, but it is feared the Anarchists will
Try to incite the workmen to riot. A large
military force will be in readiness to sup
press violent demonstrations. The garri-
son will be reinforced by two regiments of
cavalry, and six more regiments stationed
within easy distance, and horses will be
kept ready saddled. The police have made
another raid on Anarchists.
The managers of the large English and
American shops near the Grand opera have
received threatening letters declaring every
house not French will be blown up. The
Echo dc Parts published what purported to
be an interview with Anarchists who
caused the explosion at Very's restaurant.
They say the explosions will begin again
within O fortnight. An attempt has been
made to blow up the town hall at Dion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 3d. This morning
the speaker called attention to the fact that
at the time of adjournment yesterday the
sesrgant-at-arms was given warrants for
the arrest of absentee members, and called
On that officer for report. He said niue
teen warrants were placed in his hands.
Seven he was unable to find and the other
twelve promised to be here this morning.
The speaker stated this action in allowing
members TO give their parole to appear was
IN accordance with his Instructions to the
sergeaut-at-arms The delinquent mem
bers were then summoned to the bar of the
House to present excuses. Bowers, of
California, appeared first. He said his
chief offense consisted in being caught. He
went home yesterday to answer letters of
persons wanting pensions, or postofices. or
persons who did aot want somebody else
appointed postmaster. He had no inten-
ton of breaking the rules Of the House. A
motion to excuse Bowers was made, but
many believing the arrest of mem
bers for neglect of duty was not
mere child's play, demanded the yeas
and nays. Before the vote was announced
the point of order was made members
under arrest had no right to vote After
considerable sparring between the Demo
Gratis and Republicans, the speaker over
ruled the point of order on the ground he
had no right to order a members name
eliminated from the roll. Bowers was ex-
cused, $50 to 65. The remainder of the
delinquents were then excused on more OF,
less frivolous grounds, and after touching
some unimportant matters the House went
iuto committee Of the whole on the calen-
dar
The Sibley tent bill was laid aside with
favorable recommendation. After ar
amendment referring the claim TO the court
OF claims for adjudication the Hiram John
son bill occupied the remainder of the SEES
sion. Without action the committee rose
and the House, without disposinV of the
Sibley BILL took recess until o'clock this
evening.
The House did nothing at the evening
session.
Representative Bailey, OF Texas. intro
dEced al amendment to the rules which. if
adopted, will Rssr-,a large attendance in
the House and relieve that body from the
embarrassment from which it has suffered
lately. The amendment directs the SER
geant- alarms to withhold the monthly nav
OF member till he has fled written
statement that he was present in the House
during the preceding month If he was
absent, except on account of personal sick
ness or sickness in his family, the sergeant
alarms is 10 deduct his salary for the davs
absence as provided in section of the re-
vised statutes. Any violation of the rule
by the sergeant shall make him liable on
his bond for all payments made contrary
TO the provision of section 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
smuggIed JeweIry Confiscated.

NEW York, April 29.-The customs Off
GERS made big seizure of smuggled Jew
elry at the White Star pier to-day. Jules
de la Motto, cabin passenger from Liver
pool on his way home to San Francisco. is
the smuggler of jewelry valued at $1,000.
A special customs inspector noticed some
thing suspicious in the mans movements
as he descended the steamships gang plank
and took him into the examination room
and searched him. He found concealed on
his person two pair of diamond ear rings.
brooch, bracelet, pair of ornaments pearl
brooch and scarf pin, gold watch, chain.
lady's watch, gold ring, two bracelets
two gold tickets, q gold chain and charm,
five pieces of gold iewelry, eight table,
spoons, seven teaspoons and eight forks.
The goods were confscated and the man
arrested and brought before United States
Commissioner Shields this afternoon and
gave his address as 81 Pine street, San
Francisco. He bought the goods found on
him in Paris paying 81, 200 for them. Com
missioner Shields held him in g, 500 bail.
and set the examination down for to-mor,
row morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
MAY DAY In LONDON
1t Will Be Celebrated by a De-
mOnStration in Hyde Park.
ULSTERITEs AND HOME RULE
The Marquis OF Londonderry Says There
Must Be Civil War in Ireland If
Home Rule Is Carried

LONDON, April copyrighted, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press. THE
May-day celebration in England will be
confined to demonstration in HYDE Park
under the auspices of the London trades
council, and premises to be peacefully OBJ
served. The demonstration will probably
be confined to speeches by Socialists and
labor leaders The arrest of the iditor of
the ComaOntUedl has exercised restraint
on the turbulent. A resolution declar-
ing the establishment of an inter
madonna eight-hour day will be the most
important step toward ultimate freedom
OF the workingmen, and urging parliament
to pass law to be adopted at the meeting.
Nearly one hundred Anarchists are said to
nave arrived in London, but the revolu-
uonlsts declare the greater portion are
shams sent by continental police in their
London
a mysterious incident, which many con
meet with the Anarchists preparation for
May day, occurred at Fleetwood Tuesday
night. A sentry on guard at the magazine
wes attacked by two men, who endeavored
10 take his rife. The sentry touched an
electric bell communicating with the
suaIus, anu MS a6SalIautS ned as they
heard the guards running to the scene.
1t is expected Blanes motion that the
time has now arrived to grant home rule
TO ireland will force Glandstone to make
declaration OF what his home rule bill
Will be. The Unionists continue their pre-
parations for mammoth home rule de-
monstration in Ulster. The seriousness
OF the movement can be judged from
speech by the Marquis of Londonderry,
saving it is the duty OF the Irish Union
ISIS 10 bring before the English voter the
TACT that within twenty miles of
ms shores he might have a hos
tile parliament and a hostile coun-
try. The Unionist convention, said
Londonderry, must prove to the English
the Obstetrics are determined to resist by
every means in their power any attempt to
repeal the union between Great Britain
and ireland. The Marquis added: ''If
home rule is carried there must De civil
war in Ireland"
The statement was received with great
cheering and cries of 1.-THE listers will
fight"
Earlier in the week the Duke of Devon
shire, formerly Lord Harrington, ad-
dressed political meeting at Derby and
endorsed the Ulster movement. Endorse
ment Of the movement by TWO such men as
Londonderry ana DeYonshire has caused a
sensation and shows how seriohs the agi-
tation is
Charles Emery Smith, American minis
ter to Russia, sailed, for New York on the
Teutonlc Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
MILLBANK'S DUEL.
He Did Not Fight With the Due
de MOrney.
His Opponent Was a Frenchman Who. at a
Brussels Hotel, Made Insulting Remarks
About EngIishmen-He is Unknown.

New York, April ga London dis
patch says: The Due de Mornley was not
an opponent to Millbank in the duel fought
in Belgium Thursday. a reporter saw the
due in Paris apparently not suffering
from any recent wound. The duel was
brought about by causes that have no
connection with the Borrowe- Drayton
affair. After the meeting between Fox
and Borrowe at Newport Saturday, Mill
bank went to Brussels to the Grand
hotel Monday. Near the table sat two
F'renchmen, who spent most of
their time in making insulting remarks
about Englishmen, obviously intended
Tor Mllloank's ears. He paid no attention
until they came out of the cafe, when he
met them in the court of the hotel and
slapped one of their faces The re-
suit was challenge and meeting
of the two at Nieufort, on the identi-
cal spot where Fox and Borrowe exchanged
shots last Saturday. The conditions were
the same as on that occasion. Millbank
shot his opponent through the hiu at the
first fire and he was carried at
once to yacht owned by q
friend that lay off the coast.
accompanied a surgeon and mis- seconds. 1t
is not known how seriously he was injured,
as no report was received from the yacht.
The surgeon feared after the first inspec-
ton OF the wound it was dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
Central Theatre Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Search among
the ruins Of the Central theatre this morn
ing brought to light two more badly charred
Oodles. One of them was identified as that
OF Mrs. Flora Lorells. George S. Thatcher.
VINO was reported missing, returned home.
John Mitchell, brother Of Flora Laurello,
raised doubts as to the corpse supposed to
De That OF his sister, but the Identification
was made positive by Mrs. William Lau-
relic, who recognized the trimmings on
the dead woman's linen. LaureIo re-
lated some condolences. of which every
MEMBER OF the company has been talking
since the fire. He said Thomas Laureuo
or Thomas Alexander Ross, which is his
real name, was born in London, and went
10 San francisco when boy. "John Lau-
relic, Tom and | were playing the Devils
Auction at the Chestnut Street theatre in
1888, wnen 1t was proposed we have our
pictures taken. John said: If 1 have my
picture taken | am likely to die before my
engagement is over He was per-
suaded, however, and in two
days was stricken with paralysis
ana soon passed away. Tom had the same
unWl.lingDess about being photographed.
butin Columbus two weeks ago concluded to
nave his picture taken, and when he re-
celVed the photograph, remarked: Now,
III go to Philadelphia and die And now
he is dead"
Workmen at o'clock this morning I'M
covered charred body, supposed to be-
that OF Thomas Lorello. A few minutes
later, another body was discovered Just
behind the first one. Early in the evening
several pieces of flesh and a portion of the
skull were unearthed, while near by was a
diamond bracelet, identified as belonging
TO Mrs. Lorello. Inspector McDavitt the
Insurance patrol, believes more lives than
those reported were lost in the fire.
The last body recovered was ideD titled
as that Of Sarah Goldman, another of the
Inflated company, daughter of A. Gold
man, OF Chicago, and only II years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
The RRum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In the Raum in
vestigation to-day, Greenewalt, the special
pension office examiner who made the in
vestigation waicn resulted in Raum's pro-
nouncing the charge against Representa-
tive Cooper, was asked if he furnished the
s25 to Morgan which Cooper refused TO ac-
cept and returned. Witness declined to
answer on the ground that Cooper said he
intended prosecuting in court the parties
to the affair. Cooper said he would relieve
the witness of any fear for himself.
Enloe asked if tie witness declined to
answer on the ground that it might in
criminate him. Witness said that the in
vestigation was subordinate and he was
instructed to do anything necessary to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-30
Louhet ON the Anarchists

PARIS, April 29.-In an interview on the
Anarchist question Lou6et, minister of the
interior, said 1--WE are suffering from
the faults Of our predecessors who, for a
succession of years, allowed everything to
be done and said under the guise of liberty
This resulted in the recent outbreaks of
anarchism. [ am collecting every thread
Of evidence against the agitators end their
plats, and intend to do So" Loubet added ::
There is absolutely no reason to fear dis
turbances will occur May day Precise
Instructions have been sent everywhere
and every contingency provided for
France may honestly and frankly be reas-
sured."
The Anarchists succeeded in distributing
violent manifestoes among the soldiers of
various barracks where, however, their
tenets find no acceptance. 1t is now be-
lieved the explosion at Cafe Very was
caused by woman.