davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
4 Sensational Divorce suit Barun.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. 4
CHICAGO, March PA divorce suit, ap-
psrently promising interesting develop
ments, was begun to-day by Mrs. Ella Bur-
bingham, wife of the Oak street druggist,
whose departure for Europe during the
Cronin excitement caused much comment.
The couple came to Chicago in 1874 with
only $500. and now Birmingham is worth
ga, 600, which Mrs. Birmingham sets forth
she helped earn. The defendants refusal
to purchase q home, Notwithstanding his
ample means, and belief that he is about
to start for Europe with another woman,
are the grounds advanced in the wife's bill
for divorce. 1t is understood that Le
Caron, who gave such sensational testi-
mony before the Parnell commission IN
London, was a partner in the drug bust
ness here with Birmingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Girls Paint Their Tradrcer Red

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch- \
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March %
A half dozen prominent young women of
this city adopted novel way tonight of
Furnishing Fred Clayton, young man who
had been scattering scandalous tales re-
garding them. Dressed in old clothes and
armed with brushes and two buckets of
bright red paint, they called at his home
and inveigled him outside. Four of the
young women seized add dragged him half
a block down the street and held him fast
while the remaining two vigorously Piled
the paint brush. When they finally re-
leased him there was not a spot of his
clothes, face or head that was not covered
with coat of fiery red paint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Idaho Republicans.

BELLEVUE, Ida, March "a Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. The Republican
central committee of Logan county held a
meeting here to-day and selected the fol-
lowing places and dates for holding their
county conventions: At Shoshone Sep
TENDER 20, convention TO nominate county
officers. AT Bellevue, April %, convention
20 name delegates to attend state Republi-
can convention at Pocatello where material
Tor the national convention at Minneapolis
is selected. AT Soldier, August q, conven-
lion TO name delegates to the state nomi-
mating convention at MOSCOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Anarchists VIII Substitute Poison for Dyna.
mite

PARIS, March 24.-The Journal des Dsbats
this morning says that the bands of Auar-
chlsts responsible for the recent dynamite
expl osions, have resolved to use poison for
destructive work instead of dynamite.
which has caused but trifling loss of life
The dynamiters have been experimenting
to discover a poison which would cause
death without risk of detection. A sample
OF poison was found during the search of
lodging houses.
a number Of documents written in cipher
were found in the possession of the AIar-
chlsts arrested to-day. The officials dis
covered key to the cipher and gained con-
hrmatlon OF the story the Journal Des De
Bats published. When the man was ar
rested he was seeking employment as a
servant in au ar1stocretic family who had
incurred the hatred of the Anarchists, aud
sentence Of death was pronounced against
them and the man arrested was elected to
carry out the evil design by poisiouing all
the foods and liquids on the first favorable
opportunity. Discovery of the diaboIicaJ
plot has greatly increased the feeling OF
alarm caused by the recent Anarchis,
demonstrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Instructions to Naval Officers il Bshrfng Sea

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The instruc-
tons to naval officers assigned to vessels
intended for the protection of the seal indus
tries are not yet wholly completed, but it
is evident that the operation of vessels will
this year be extended not only to Behring
sea, but also to waters within the three
mile limit along the entire Alaskan coast of
latitude 30 to Enimak pass, south of Beh-
ring sea. From this place the seal herd
goes 10 its rookeries on Pribyloff islands
and they will be protected along the entire
course usually followed by poachers.
Nearly $1,000 seals were caught in these
waters last year. The revenue vessels
Corwin and Albalross have already gone to
Alaskan waters and are soon TO be followed
By the Rush and Bear, and several naval
Vpseple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Nampa's City Ticket.

NAMPA, Idaho, March 24.-TSpecial tele-
gram TO THE HERALD. AT mass meeting
held in the city hall here tonight by the
committee chosen for the purpose OF select
ing city ticket the following names were
presented and unanimously adopted:
For trustees, Colonel John Z. Stems,
Hen. James A. MCGEE, r. w. Purdum, j.
M. Waterhouse and julius Steinmeier; for
clerk, a. Needham; for treasurer. Il. Z.
King; for assessor, T. @. Mock. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Dinner to De Young.

NEW YoRG, March pa dinner, com
plimentary to President and Mrs. M. II.
De Young, of San Francisco, was rendered
by the delegates of the International
League of Press Clubs at the Hotel Impe-
rial tonight. Colonel John Cockerill pre-
sided. Among those present were W. j.
Arkell, Mr. and Mrs George F. Lyons, y.
j. keenan,, of Pittsburg, and H. Z. Hall,
of St Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

New YORK, March 3t-The governing
board of the international Lesgue of Press
Clubs met to-day. The most important
business was voting to establish home
for aged and intirm journalists. a com
mittee consisting of William Berri,
Brooklyn; john a. Cockerill, New York,
and M. II. DeYoung San Francisco, were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Married M Eiebrv

RICHMOND, Va, March 24.-That portion
of this city known as "Africa' was in
whirl tonight over the marriage of Rev.
John Jasper, of this city, author of ''The
Sun Do Move" theory, and the Widow
Carey. of his flock. She is his fourth
wife. Jasper is eighty years old an his
bride fifty-nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Italian Anarchists Sentenced.

ROME, March 24-The trial of the anar-
chists, arrested for participating in the
May riots, concluded to-day. Cipriane and
Pail were sentenced to two years and
eight months Imprisonment each and 10
pay fine of 800 lire. Korner, a German
student, was sentenced to one year and to
pay 800 lire. Nine others were sentenced
TO terms ranging from two years TO
twenty-five days, police surveillance and
other minor restrictions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Great Northern -Four Per Cent.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Great North
ern company has sent circulars to prefer
red stockholders offering the privilege of
subscribing to the extent of IS per cent. of
their holdings TO $4,000, 900 of new 4 per
cent. collateral trust bonds secured by
Manitoba Pacific extension bonds. The
proceeds of these bonds will be used to
complete the Pacific extension from Spo-
kane to Puget sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
British warship, Going to Eso.im,n,,

VICTORIA, B. c., March 24.-It is an
nounced Rear Admiral Holman. com
mander of the British Pacific naval sta.
ton, has cabled orders to Esquimault that
the warships Melpomene, Champion and
Warspite VIII reach Esquimault NAV /,
two months earlier than previously ar,
ranged The sudden change in the disno-
sition of the ships is taken to indicate a
serious phase in the Behring sea dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
London Press Comments on Hnrrison,s Renlr

LONDON, March 2+.-Press comments on
Hsrrisons reply to Lord Salisbury in re-
gard to the modus vivendi generally re-
gard the situation as becoming critical,
though nothing worse than a deadlock is
looked FOR. The general impression is that
the Presidents attitude is nothing more
than an election appeal 10 those voters who
love to see Great Britain insulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The Times on the situatjop

LONDON. March "a. = The Times in q
leader on the Behring sea matter says: ut
is credit to the American people they
have not responded to the noisy protests of
their public mon. 1t is remarkable after
so many years. experience that party lead
ers still deem it profitable to beat the big
drum on every possible occasion
and ask other nations. especialIv
Great Britain, to tread on the tail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

LONDON, March 24.-The Chronicle says:
Blaine, having added highly advantageous
treaties with the republics of South
America TO the enormous resources of the
United States, can therefore afford to
wait for reciprocity with Canada or any
other country on his own terms This is
the true ex planetion of the failure of the
Canadas negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
N. Rfbot 10 Dufferin on tie Prrdie Arrests

PARIS, March 24.-M. Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, has informed Lord Dufferin
that after the close of the investigation the
government has concluded no blame at
taches to the police for arresting Purdie
and brother, recently taken into custody at
the Auteuil races on suspicion of being
English pickpockets, ana therefore France
refuses TO make either reparation or apol-
ogy for the arrests, as asked for by the
British government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Prussian Ministerial Changes Announced.

BERLIN, March 24.-The Rcfchsanzcfqer.
the official organ of the government, t an
nounces Chancellor Won Caprivi has been
relieved Of the presidency of the Prussian
ministry, but retains the position of Prus-
sian minister of foreign affairs. Count Won
Gutenberg, grand marshal of the court
succeeds Caprivi as president. DR.. E. Won
Bose is appointed minister of ecclesias-
tical affairs, to succeed Count Won Zedlitz
Trutschler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The Girl Williams Sues Earl Ruqqen

LONDON, March 24.-Earl Russell is in
trouble again. The servant girl Williami
whom, in the course OF his divorce case, he
said he had seduced, has brought an actor
for libel, placing the damages at 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Catch nflhe u Lnhna Sealing Fleet.

ST. JoHS, N. F.. March 24-The Labra-
dor, the first Of tho sealing feet to return.
has arrived with cargo of 1880 skins.
She reports the Ranger has $4,000 skins,
the Diana $4,000, the Iceland %, 0O0, the
Wolf Is. 600, the Leopard 5000, the Eagle
g, 600, the Kite 5000, the Esquimaux %, O0O,
the Hope 1O,O coo and the Neptune 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
A SETTLEMENT OF TIE DISPUTE,

Int oehdte Consluers the ArDltratl0n treaty.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-It seems singu-
lar, with the grave emergency confronting
it and affairs of state trembling in the bal
ance, the United States Senate should lose
sight OF the real issues of the moment and
turn to scoring newspapers for printing
news in which the people have legitimate
interest. Yet such is the fact, and a large
part of the time during which the Senate
mas been IN executive session the past few
days supposed to be deyoting itself
to the discharge of it's high func-
ton as an advisory body to the Presi.
dent, it really has been devoted
to querelous complaints of newspaper
enterprise, mutual recrimination for sus-
pected betrayal of secrets and searches for
hidden channels through which the press
obtains information. To-day the Senate
ordering the withdrawal of all its hitherto
trusted employees from the chamber. ex-
cepting Secretary McCook.
The foreign affairs committee reported.
through Sherman, recommending the rati-
1ication of the Behring sea ratification
treaty. Sherman pointed out the advantage
TO the United States from ready acquies-
ence IN submission to arbitration, and how
Great Britain, by refusal of modus WV
endl, would be placed in an unenviable
light. Sherman also reported resolution
from the committee in the nature of an en-
dorsen2ert of the attitude assumed by the
President, and in substance assur-
ing him of the support of the Sen
ate. The discussion was free from
llngoism, but revealed a quiet dlscrimina
ton on the part of the Senate to maintain
the dignity of the nation and protect its
rights. There was no belief war would
result from the present ENHANCEMENT and
Tor the second time this session there was
expressed the idea that as Great Britain
appeared to be estopped from acting &C
cordlng to her own best interests and
principles of common justice through de-
terence 10 the sentiment Of Canada. it
would be well to administer TO the latter a
lesson by the withdrawal of that priceless
concession, the privilege of free shipment
OF her products and goods through the
United States. No action was taken TO-DAY
on the subiect. The indications are. after
further discussion the treaty will be rati
fed
Any idea of the complication being used
as a means of affecting political issues was
negatived by the attitude of the Democratic
Senators who, if possible, were more
ardent than their Republican colleagues in
arguing for the most hearty support of the
executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-As the result
of desperate fight with reckless convict
at the Eastern penitentiary tonight, Over
seer James Blom was fatally stabbed and
Overseer Francis Mahady badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

AUSTIN, Tex, March 24.-Last week the
house passed joint resolution demanding
that Texas Congressman vote for free
silver. The senate adopted substitute
declaring tariff reform is the paramount
issue of the Democratic policy. To-day
the house reiecIed the substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The Emneror's Out Does Him Good.

BERLIN, March 24-The Emperor has
been much benefited by his visit to Huber
tustCck. 1t is reliably affirmed that he is
only suffering frcm general fatigue. He
will be fully restored in few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

WASHINGTON, March "a = Secretary
Blaine continues to improve. He took a
longer walk than usual to-day, being kept
fully advised of all diplomatic proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Executions Against the Lehigh Iron Co.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 24-Executions
to the amount of S135, 600 were entered this
afternoon against the Lehigh Iron COM
pany. Stagnation of trade and low prices
cause the embarrassment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Sir Gsorgs Baden Powell ,alls for Rngland

New YORK, March 24.-Sir George Baden
Powell, British commissioner in the Behr
ing sea matter, sailed yesterday for Liver
pool on the City of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., March 2t-The
state convention selected delegates to Min
neRpoiis and instructed for Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The President Approves Major Oyerman's Sem

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
has approved the sentence of the court
martial in Major Overman's case. of the
engineer corps, who was found guilty on
the charge of conduct to the prejudice OF
military discipline, and sentenced to be
reprimauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
Train Wreckers Caught and Shot.

CIUADAD, Mex, March 24.-Six train
wreckers were caught tearing up spikes
on the Central and Immediately shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25

gest willingness on our part under any
circumstances TO see our property con-
Verted into claim for damages
ana particularly as such claim
cannot now be heard or de-
termlned by the arbitrators without re-
animation OF the treaty, for his lordship
must remember that while he now offers,
what ne mistakenly calls security for
satlsIylng any damages which the arbi-
trators may adjudge, he has already car
rled his point in the treaty that the arbi-
traitors shall have
NO JURISDICTION TO AWARD ANY DAMAGES.
AS to his lordship's suggestion that
Canadian sealers may have some claim for
compensation if Great Britain restrained
pelagic scaling, the President directs me
TO say he is not able 20 see how the citizens
or subjects of either of the treaty powers
can, by any rule of lazy or equity, support
any calm against their respective govern
ments growing out of such necessary trade
restraints."..
As governments may lawfully interpose
TO promote larger conditions of public good
ana international peace, the suggestion
mat the conclusions of the board of arbitra-
tlon may not be reached and announced in
tune to govern the conduct of parties dur
Ing the season of 1893, is, the President
thinks, fully provided against by the treaty
ratlhed and exchanged, our mutual inter-
ests would te an
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE AGAINST DELAY.
The President has found no obstacle in the
way OF such contamination, except the
belief now unfortunately prevalent here
that the refusal of Great Brit
ain to agree to the preservation
OF stdtu quo of the property during arbi-
tration and her insistence that peleglc
snail go on to the injury, if not destruction,
OF our right, largely defeats the objects of
the treaty. The President directs me to
say IN conclusion, that the modus of last
year is the least this government can ac-
cept IN reason. The restraints after the
treaty OF arbitration should be more abso-
lutte, not less. He does not desire to pro-
tract this discussion, and having now, in
the most friendly spirit, submitted the
considerations which support the just de-
mands OF this government that the prop
erty which is the subject of an agreed
arbitration shall not be subject
to spoilation pending such arbitration,
he expresses the hope Lord Salisbury will
give prompt and friendly assent TO renew
the modus. The President will hear with
regret that her maiesty's government con-
tinues to assert the right to deal with this
subject precisely as if no provision had
been made for
SETTLEMENT OF THE DISPUTE,
and in that event this government, az
already has been pointed out, will be com
PEELED to deal with the subject upon the
same basis, and use every means in its
power 20 protect from destruction or seri-
Gus injury the property and iurisdictional
rights which it has long claimed and en-
joyed."
The President transmitted the CORES
pondence without comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-25
The speech created almost a sensation
q Z Haulnr of Ohm In IL

TIC sbeecn Created almost a senSatinn
@. b. Taylor, of Ohio, in the course of
his speech expressed surprise that Hatch
had declared the repeal OF 1873 the Graateet
infamy of the century and that it was dove
by Republican Congress and RepubIican
President. Hatch knew that not a sin.-Ia
Democrat voted against the MEASURE in the
Senate; that Thurman and Bayard voted
for it and the only votes cast against it
were by Republicans; Castle. of Minna -
sofa, and English. OF New JERSEY. onnosnd
the bill.
Taylor, of Illinois, had read proposed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Gun and the LIP"

To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
Maeyar legend connects the Tokay
vintage with the prOyerb, There's many
a slip itwixt the cup and the lip" 1t re,
cites that a Hungarian nobleman VINO hai
assiduouslv devoted himself TO the better
ment of hls VINEYARDS, upon the occaslVil OF
ulantine new species OF vine, on Whlch
Inc had founded extraordinary hopes, sent
for the astrologer Of the castle and dl-
rected HIM TO draw a horoscope OF the
new VINEYARD and determine Its future;
This having been done he was Informed
that the VINE would be the best that earth
had ever produced, and that 1t would be
tit for use in four years, but that he would
never taste 1t. ,,,. .ho
astrologer, do you mean thaI sunni Ni0
No" replied he, but nv divination
tells me that you will never taste the
Ire four wears being passed, the. lord OF
the VINEYARD had cup Of the wine brought
10 him and sent for the prophet. Hold
ing the cup IN his hand, he SAID; now
Won see. sir, that / am about 70 drink the
wine that YOU said should never TASTE.
When have quaffed this cup | shall have
vou soundly logged for your awkward
ness There is many a slip 'twixt the
emp and the lip calmly replied the as
tr6loper. AS the words passed his lips q
retainer rushed into the hall crying out
thar tine wild boars had broken III among
The vines and we're tearing them up: The
nobleman threw down the untasted cup,
seized his boarspear. and rushing into
the VINEYARD, attacked the largest, OF the
boars. which turned on HIM and killed
This legend NAV be found as | have
copied il IN the Reference Handbook OF
Medical Sciences III an article on
Vines and written by Charles Men
Ieoser. Of New York. J.. L. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Howeiis, tho Author.
PETERSBURG, Va.

To ne Editor of he Dispatch:
Please be so kind as TO give a short
sketch of the life Of W. ID. Howells, the
novelist. or information rs 70 where such
may be found. and greatly oblige
Yours truly, GEORGE ii.
William Dean Howells was born at Mar
tins Ferry, O., March /, 1887. His ances-
tors on his. fathers side were Welsh
Friends and people Of substance. His
grandfather, impelled by his democratic
sympathles, emigrated to this country and
became an ardent Methodist, while his
father adopted the beliefs of Swedenborg,
in which young Howells was educated. In
1851. when the father was the clerk Of the
House at the State capital, Howells worked
as composltor on the state Journal, earning
81 week. In 1851 the family removed to
Ashtabula, and all found employment on
the Sentinel, which the elder Howells pur-
chased. Before this last removal the
talents of the young author had attracted
attention, and at the age of 10 ne was the
Columbus correspondent of the Cincln-
natl Gazette. and when he was % he was
made the news editor Of the State Journal
at Columbus. During his residence in
Columbus he published poems in the Al
ldntic Monthly, the first entitled :" BY the
Dead" and in one year FIVE others. " The
Poets Friends; and thus his literary life
was begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Burial of Latane.

To The Editor Of he Dispatch:
Does the engraving NOW rare and valua-
ble) which represents the Burial OF La
tame give the portraits OF the ladies
who were present
/ have heard that IL does not, but that
the artist got several Richmond ladies TO
consent to be drawn in the picture.
Very probably lie did; but we cannot
answer positively.
Those who prepared Captain Latane's
body for burial were Mrs. DR.. W. 5. r..
Brockenbrough and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Willouehby Newton, formerly of West
moreland.
A minister (Rev. Mr.. Conway was sent
for but could not be gotten. The other
ladies who were present at the grave were
Mrs. William Il. Newton, wife of Captain
Newton. of the Hanover Troop; Mrs. DR..
Smith and Miss Newton, sisters of Captain
Newton. and Miss Dabney, niece OF Mrs.
". b. Newton.
A few men of the neighborhood were
there.
When everything was ready at the grave,
Mrs. w. b. Newton opened the prayer
book at the burial service and requested
Mr.. Richard Atkinson, a Methodist ldyman'
To- read IL, and he did so.