davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

business this morning. Snyder was aged
forty-hYe, unmarried, and one of the popu-
lar men in the city. Naylor ane Crobau9h
were members of the firm by which he was
employed, Thomas w. Downey a fellow
clerk. Naylor and Crobaugh were re-
Gently admitted to partnership with John
M. Naylor in the hardware business. They
were clerks before, and comment was
made that Snyder was not taken in. Since
1t is learned, Snyder, though worth per-
maps so, zoo, had his money so tied up in
real estate he could not take an interest in
the business. This seemed perfectly sat
lsIactory TO him at the time, but later il
preyed upon his mind. He entered the
store this morning. found the others al
ready there, made preteEse of desiring
Crooaugh and Naylor to examine the con-
tents OF box which he had Just received
by express. When they were at his side
he shot them both, then tutned the revover
on Downey, who entered to save the lives
OF the Others Crobaugh will recover.
Downey was hit three times. His recoy-
cry is not probable. All stand high. Busi-
ness is nearly SUSPENDED.
IL Is not thought possible for Naylor to
recover. Business was pRralyzed for the
day, the tragedy being one Of the greatest
sensations occurring in this part of the
state. Inc street in front of the premises.
Is blocked by thousands of people. 1t is
learned Snyder took several drinks of
WHISKY prior 70 the shooting. The line of
olue around his neck is supposed to have
peen made by an attempt to commit suicide
during the night. Downey and Crobaueh
are In an extremely critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
ADVENTURES AT SEA
King TOnbranO Comes to See the
White Mans Country.
A Boats Crew from the Clara Picked up by the
TrOpic Bird-SurYiVOrs from
the GlencOrse.

SAN Francisco, March 15.-The trading
schooner Tarawa arrived to-day from the
South Sea islands, having on board King
Tonbrano, of Butaritari, one of the Gilbert
islands. The King, who is a massive indi-
vidual over six feet in height and weighing
260 pounds, made the voyage out of curl
osity and to see the "white mans country"
He is accompanied by Chief Antibia, and
another subject who styles himself Jack
the Pilot"
The barkentine Tropic Bird, which ar
rived from Tahiti and Marquesas islands,
brings inform alton that a boats crew
of twelve men under Mate Herring from
at Tahiti The Clara was bound from
Sydney, Australia, to San Francisco
with cargo of coal When several weeks
out the cargo was discovered to be on fire
and though the crew fought the flames
four days they were finally obliged to leave
the vessel, which burned to the waters
edge Nineteen men under Captain Kuhl-
mann were picked up by the California
and brought to this city, but up to
rival it was supposed .he other
boats crew was lost. After many
Aardships, however, they landed at
tnai-a-Tai, where they were found by the
Tropic Bird and taken to Tahiti, whence
they shipped on different vessels, one of
the crew, John Nelson, coming to this city
The bark Ravenswood arrived from Huh
this morning, and reports she sustained
severe DAMAGES, which necessitated her
putting into Valparaiso, January 4, for re-
pairs. Four apprentices from the British
ship Glencorse, which was abandoned off
Cape Horn, were found at Valparaiso, hay-
ing been picked up by the American bark
Rose and landed at that port. They were
brought to this city by the Ravenswoo
which is also owned by the Liverpool own
ers of the Glencorse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16


PARIS, March 15.-It is evident that the
persons who stole the dynamite cartridges
from the Seine quarries are endeavoring
to inaugurate reign of terror in this city
About O'Clock this morning terrific ex-
plosion occurred at Lobsu barracks, occu-
pied by the Republican guard, adjoining
Hotel dc Vile. In a moment the widest
excitement prevailed, men sprang for doors
and windows, thinking the walls would
come topping down upon them. The
streets In the vicinity were soon filed with
an excited crowd. 1t was found that q
dynamite cartridge had been placed upon
the ledge of the window of the mess room.
The guards fortunately escaped without
injury, and the only harm done was to the
barracks and buildings in the vicinity,
which was great. Hundreds of windows
were shattered, and the walls of the bar :
racks and other buildings were badly shat
tered.
A cabinet council was held this after
noon at which President Carnot signed the
bill Introducing clause in the penal code
making wilful destruction of property
by means of explosives punishable by
death. The clause will be introduced in
the chamber of deputies this afternoon
1t is believed the anarchists will gain
courage from their immunity from arrest
for the police have not succeeded in detect
ing the authors of any of the explosions
and serious apprehension is felt regarding
the action they may take on May day. The
police are working in the dark, and the
tracks OF the authors of the outrages are
so well hidden that thus far it has been
impossible for the best trained detectives
OF the Paris police to follow them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Commissioner
Raum was examined before the House in
vestigating committee to-day. He was
questioned as to his connection with the
Gypsum Mining company and refused to
answer, saying he would not answer anv
Questions relating to his private affairs.
MIR. Wheeler said there was power to com
pei testimony. In answer to a question
witness said he borrowed $500 of MIR
Lockwood which was paid in three DAYS
This transaction had no relation to the
promotion of female clerk. There was
considerable testimony regarding his
(Raum's) promises to various persons
that pension cases in which they were in
terested should receive prompt attention
Witness offered to produce all the Letters
and orders regarding such from the files in
his ONCE. Witness, in answer to cues
ton, did not recall any case in yvhicb he
had given Democratic Congressnen anv
special privileges. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
A Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The cabinet
meeting was attended by all the members
except Blaine, Foster and Noble. The
issue of the proclamations against countries
which refused to enter into reciprocity
trade relations with the United States
under the terms of the Mckinley act was
the principal subject of discussion. Il
was decided to issue proclamations of this
character this afternoon against three
countries of South America. These ara
understood to be Columbia, Honduras and
Venezuela, but it cannot be stated posi-
lively.
The Behring sea question was referred
to incidentally as pretty well settled.
Nothing further is to be done in this mat
dents note of the Sth, insisting on q re-
newal of the modus viyendi.
If response from Salisbury is not soon
received, it is understood the President
will call the attention of the British minis
ter here to the fact, the government Ia
awaiting Salisbury's reply and asking that
the natter be brought to his attention.
1t is said at the state department the
F'ranco-American treaty, signed at Paris
to-day, is for limited commercial recip-
rocity. The details are yet unknown at
the department, it having almost solely
been negotiated by Minister Reid.
At conference of the Democratic men,
bers of the ways and means committee to-
day, it was decided not to press q vote on
the wool bill in advance OF taking up the
silver special order, but to resume c0nsid-
Grafton of the bill after the special order
relative to the Bland bill had been dis
posed Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Columbia onened to Women.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. I
New YORK, March 15.-Years ago there
was established q system for a broad and
liberal foundation by means of which a
woman can pursue the same course and
take the same degree as representatives of
the sterner sex. Columbia established
Barnard college three years ago. After
marticulating at Barnard woman
pursues the regular corriculm of
Columbia. She also recites to the
professors, or the most part, who teach the
same studies in the boys college. After
being graduated from Barnard college she
receives the same kind of degree from
Columbia that her brother receives
Columbias regular post graduats courses
are open to the women who have been
graduated from Barnard. Among other
leading Institutions Of the country which
have opened their doors part way for the
admission of women are Harvard and
Brown. Harvard has her "Woman's an
mex" and Brown has an arrangement for
teaching women similar to Columbia's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
Yale Will Open All Her Courses
to Both Sex.
She Will Establish No Arnex-COlumbia Col
lege Will Open Her Post Grad
uate Courses to Women.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
NEW HAVEN, June 15.-Yale has adopted
feature which is believed to be one of the
most important movements as yet made in
this country for the highest education of
women. In and after the next academical
year the graduate courses with the degree of
doctor of philosophy will be open without
distinction of sex. 1t is not the design to
establish an annex or other rival of the
colleges already existing for women, but
to receive graduates of these colleges and
give them as good oppor unities for the
most advanced research and education as
can be found in Europe. The probable in
1uence OF this movement, in which Yale
is thus the first of the great universities of
this country to take part, upon the pre-
paration or women for the work of teaching
is obvious. The vote in the faculty on the
question of admitting women was almost
unanimous. One motive that prompted
the change was that Yale, in her facuity's
opinion, will now be able to supplement
the courses at the womens' colleges while
not competing with them in thcir under
graduates departments, as the annexed of
the various universities now do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Attacked BY a Pet BULLDOG.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatoh !
CHICAGO, March 15.-Yolus White =
young teamster, lies at the county hospital
In great agony from peculiarly inflicte1
wounds which will probably cause he
death. Last night, on entering his room
ne gave his pet bulldog a slight kick Thf
animal Immediately became enraged, ami
jumping at MS master buried his fangs in
the mans throat. Before the scuffing ana
the animals barking drew assistance
White was frightfully mangled, his face
breast, arms and hands being fearfullS
lacerated and half his clothing torn OF.
The dog only loosed his hold when shoi
dead by policeman. and as he fell ne re,
tanned In his mouth one of whites c.
anc large piece of his scalp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Berry intro
duced a bill for the adjustment of the rights
of Indians in Indian territory with a view
to having the territory admitted as a state.
Morgan introduced bill to increase the
facilities of the postoffice department. for
obtaining the use'of buildings for postoffice
purposes. 1t proposed to interest private
capital in the construction of postoffice
buildings on long terms of lease.
Hale presented the conference report on
the urgency deficiency bill Agreed to.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of tho military academy appro-
priation bill.
The Senate passed the military academy
bill and went into executive session.
PETER introduced bill to regulate the
value OF coins and pieces of money of GER
tain kind to give all sorts of current money
legal tender quality and to prohibit and
prevent discrimination in favor of gold coin
or bullion as money.
After executive session the Senate adj
iOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
HILL IN TIE SOUTH
He Is Enthusiastically Welcomed
In Mississippi.
ADDRESSING THE LEGISLATURES
Democracy Expounded-The Mckinley Law
Assailed-The Sherman SILVER Act De-
nounced-Unity Urged.

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 15.-Several
thousand people assembled at the depot
this morning when the train bearing Sena-
tor Hill and party rolled into the city. A
salute of musketry from 1.-THE Mississippi
Southern" announced his arrival. Senator
Hill was introduced by w. H. Hardy,
chairman of the citizens committee, as
1.-The great Democratic leader, who never
leads but to victory, and who never won
victory but for the good of the people"
Senator Hill spoke briefly on national
political Issues and was loudly cheered.
HE DENOUNCED THE FORCE BILL
and billion dollar Congress- and said the
people would pronounce against the Repub-
lican party in the coming election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

thanking Blaine therefor; declaring the
protective tariff cardinal principle of the
Republican party; approving the viRor.
wisdom, courage and Americanism of Har-
rlson's ADMINISTRATION. The following ticket
was unanimously chosen: Governor, d.
Russell Brown; acknowledgement, Col
onel Melville Bull; secretary of state, Hon.
George Il. Utter; attorney general, Robert
Burbank; state treasurer, Samuel Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
An Exciting Row At Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, March 15.-An exciting
row occurred to-day in the gambling saloon
of the Casino here. A man offended q
woman, who boxed his ears. The affair
drew everyone's attention, and friends of
the parties took hand in the affair. The
general row which followed was only
quelled by the appearance of the police.
who arrested all the parties in the fracas'
Among those in the saloon was Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, and during the fight her
pocket was picked of large sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

BOISE CITY, Idaho, March 15.-TSpecial
telegram to TIE HERALD. IA six-year-old
son of j. w. Douglas, living near town.
was kicked by horse yesterday in the
head. Over an inch and half of the skull
was driven into his brain, resulting in al
most total paralysis. He is in precarious
condition
Mrs. Kelley, wife of Judge Kelley, at one
time district judge of Idaho and for years
editor of the Statesman, of Boise City, is
suffering from occasional attacks of in
sanity. She had the grip last winter
IN San Francisco and it left
her mind partially diseased. She is
! being cared for at her daughters, Mrs Jo-
seph Perrault, wife of Receiver Perrault.
and shown every possible attention. She
is at times quite violent. Yesterday she
assaulted one of the four nurses kept to
care for her, almost into insensibility be-
fore she could be rescued, Her death.
physicians say, is only matter of q short
time, as she cannot stand the severe strain
on her nervous system. Later-Mrs. KEEL
ley died this evening, and will be buried
tomorrow.
E. johnson, who was accused of attempt
ing rape on a white woman at Payette.
some time ago, was arrested for stealing
cigars, wines, liquors, etc., from Vandoren
q Beemer, amounting to $500. Ae now
ianguishes in the county Jail.
In the federal court Judgment was or
oered entered IN feVor of the Last Chance
Mining company against the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan, in accordance with the opin-
lon Tor Plaintiff in the case of Tyler VS.. the
Last Chance. Plaintiff was given until
the first day Of the April term TO file bill
OF exceptions, and to the 18th of April to
tlle cost bill against the Republican and
Idaho Mining companies.
In the Wallace TOWNSHIP case, a motion
Tor new trial was overruled The court
adjourned until Monday, April 4.
A majority Of the members of the state
lair committee met yesterday morning at
the office Of W. E. Pierce & Co. 1t was
decided to send subscription books to each
county in the state, the intention being to
make the State Fair association what
its name implies and not a purely local
concern. In about a week the books
will have been printed and forwarded.
Interest in the proposed fair is increasing
rather than abatinR. Nathan Falk said
yesterday ne was confident II would be a
success in every way. He is going to take
quite block of stock. ]. 0. Baker said
that after looking over the field he felt as
sured that every one of the 5000 shares
could be sold in Boise. This, however, is
not desired, it being q state association
The Worlds fair commissioner starts to-
morrow on his trip to organize Worlds
fair matters and get them into shape. He
has sent out appointments to an assistant
commissioner for each county in the state
who will be at the head of affairs in the
respective counties and aid him in obtain
ing exhibits. AS soon as the list is com
pleted and appointments accepted the
names will be published Commissioner
Wells is very enthusiastic in the work and
is meeting with good success. He ad-
dresses mass meeting on the Worlds fair
at Weiser on Wednesday night, Payette
on Thursday and Caldwell on Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
A Bill to Epioiu the Reading

HARRISBURG, March 15-Attorney-Gen-
eral Hensel filed in Dauphin county court
today his bill In equity asking the court to
declare null and void and to perpetually en-
join the recent deal by which the Philadel-
pnia & Reading railroad company secured a
practical monopoly of the anthracite coal
business.
The defendant companies are required to
appear in court within fourteen days after
service of the notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Mills Gaining in the Senatorial contest

AUSTIN, Tex, March 15.-The senatorial
situation has taken a more definite shape
The Mills men express themselves as sure
Of victory. The Mills party claim Is ont
Of 100 n the house and have shown spch
strength Governor Hogg and the admins
tration who are supporting Chiffon have
become alarmed. Culberson is not much
talked of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
ONE WILD AFFIRMATIyE YELL
The Scndder Casa .

CHICAGO, March 15.-In the preliminary
examination of DR.. H. M. Scudder for the
murder of his mother-in law, Mrs. Dunton,
a servant In the house testified she saw
Scudder strike Dunton On the head three
times. DR.. Leavitt testified previous to
Mrs. Dunton's death her husband, under
Scudder's attendance, was unconscious
two days with the appearance of appro-
plexy, but might have been the result Of
poiSons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16

LONDON, March 15.-In the commons
Patrick O'Brien (Parnellite), introduced a
bill to amend the Catholic relief act in
order TO remove the disabilities of Catho-
lies in England and Ireland imposed by the
act. The measure passed its first reading
by an overwhelming majority. The house
discussed a vote of e30, 4S6 to be devoted TO
relief work in Ireland Balfour. govern
meut leader, stated no further extension of
relief works was required or contemplated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
opposine Woods Nomination.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Senate in
executive session to-day listened for two
hours to arguments by Voorhees, and
Turpie in opposition to the confirmation OF
Judge Woods, and an hours defense of the
nominee. The judiciary committee in its
report placed Judge Woods name at the
head Of the list of circuit judges, SO it was
not possible for any of the other nomina-
lions to be acted upon until Woods case
was disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Canadian Pacific Employees Want Increased
WaOpa

WINNIPEG, March 5.-Wilkinson, chief
OF the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and Gar
rotson, grand senior conductor of the
Order OF Railway Conductors, are here
try ng to get an increase in wages for the
men of the Canadian Pacific on the west
ern division. They anticipate an agree
ment, but have the power of forcing a
strike. By this evening a strike or settle
ment will take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
COUNTERFEIT COINS
A Band Of Counterfeiters Oper-
ating in Northern Idaho.
THE BLACKFooT INSANE ASYLUM
Charge of Mismanaeement FaIse-The Las
Chance Judgment-Preparing for the
Fair-Pocatello Picklngs.

BOISE, Idaho March 15.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. deputy United
States Marshal Bob Dryden left today for
the north part of the state, where he will
devote his energies to rounding up the bal
ance of the band of counterfeiters known
to be operating up there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
The Murderers of Sheriff Williams to hs Ar
rested.

ST.. LOUIS. March 15-Governor Francis
has ordered the sheriff to summon nosse
to arrest all concerned in the murder 80
Deputy Sheriff Williams and the lvnchina
OF Bright in fancy county SATURDAY. Tbe
governor SAYS if the sheriff is unable get q
posse he will send state aid. Bloodshed
will undoubtedly follow, 'n'u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
False Charges Against Idaho,s Insane

I dIse OHdrges Against Iuah0's Insane Asylum
BOISE, Idaho, March 15.-[Special tele-
gram to TEE HERALD. Recently man
who had been connected with the insane
asylum at Blackfoot wrote to several per-
sons making serious charges against the
management of that institution. These re-
parts reaching Governor Wiley, he and j.
n. Coston made a trip to Blackfoot and
made thorough examination. They re-
turned to-day. Governor Wiley says the
charges were utterly groundless and that
the asylum is managed ably in every re-
spect. He told your correspondent this
afternoon that it would be public calam-
ltty II the present superintendent would re-
sign for any cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Richmond Terminal Affairs.

NEW YoRK, March 15.-The directors of
the Richmond Terminal. East Tennessee
and Richmond & Danville roads mat this
afternoon. The principal business trans
acted was the resignation of Samuel
Thomas. chairman of the board of directors
OF the East Tennessee, w. g. Oakmap. be-
ing elected his successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
A Guelph Fund Bill.

BERLIN, March ia Guelph fund bill
was introduced in the lower house of the
Prussian diet this afternoon. The nre.
amble states affairs in Hanover ara 40 oi,iet
special measures for the prevention of aei-
tation are no longer required,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Irish Journals Amalgamated.

DUBLIN, March 15.-The Herald an.
nounces the amalgation of the Freeman,
Journal and the National Press is cornpleted
The directors are Messrs. Murphy. Nealy
and Dickson, members of parliament: Can.
tain O'Connor and Mr.. Gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Three Cardinals to be Created.

ROME, March 15.-It is said in Vatican
circles three cardinals are to be created at
the coming consistory in June. The arch
bishop Of Grau, Hungary. the bishop of
Breslau and French bishop (Rouen.
Tours or Bordeaux) will probably be the
three chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Kentucky Antt-Lottery Bill Signed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Ex-Governor
Brown this afternoon signed the lottery
bill which makes dealing in lottery tickets
felony. One of the leading agencies here
closed this morning in anticipation and
others will probably follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
Negroes Going to the Strin.

Fort SMITH, Ark, March 15-Three
thousand negroes, one-third men, landed
here yesterday from the lower Arkansas
rlever counties on their way to the border
of the Cherokee strip to enter when the
sale is confirmed by Congress. a majority
are moneyless.