davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Idaho Agricultural Stations Located.

BOISE CITT, Ida, Feb. SG.-TSpecial teIe-
gram to THE HERALD. The board of
regents Of the state university held meet
ing to-day, the principal business being to
determine where the three agricultural
stations should be located. Congress has
made liberal appropriation, some $50 eco
per year, for the establishment of these
stations, il being stipulated that towns
where they shall be located shall furnish
the lands for experimental purposes, erect
suitable buildings and defray ali expenses.
Many town in Idaho were actively working
fer the location OF these stations. but Idaho
Falls, NampR and GranEevilla won the
prizes, as stations were located there by
the board to-day.
Thomas Miller Smith, mentioned in THE
HERALD's dispatches as giving q severe
roasting 10 the Typographical union at 4 la
Dor meeting a few nights age, and afterwards
striking one Caughlln, who interfered on
behalf Of Mark, president of the union in
this city, denies making the assault on the
union in his speech, but says he spoke
against the Incorporate among them and
labor ia general, who are q disgrace 10 the
fraternity. He says he is in favor of the
union and has always paid his men even
higher than union rates and Is willing to 90
SO. His signing the union scale was not
forced upon him, but he did so willingly.
He admits 20 striking Caughlin, put savs
Caughlin tried to push him off the side
walk. All differences will be settled salts
faCtOrily before the next meeting of the
Carpenters union. Smiths paper, the
Journal, devoted TO mining, stock and agri-
culture, viii be issued tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
4 BOOM FOR OGDEN
1t VIII Have the Next Trans
Mississippi Congress.
GoODwoRK oFUTAH'S DELEGATES
A Gallant Fight for Silver-Completion of the
Nicsraguan Canal as An American
Enterprise Urged.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-[Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. I-To-day's session
of the Mississippi congress was a
stormy one. The cause of silver ebbed and
flowed with varying fortunes under an
attempt of the gold men to pack the con-
gress. The Utah and Colorado delegations
were equal TO the occasion and rallied the
silver forces and won & majority of 62 in
the roll call OF states. For the signal serv-
ices of the Utah delegate the same vote and
majority gave Utah the next session Of the
congress. Ogden is the place selected, and
the time the second Tuesday in May, 1898.
w. H. HARVEY, Delegate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Details Of q Rorrihls Crime.

VIENNA, Feb. %. Details of a horrible
story were received today. band of
masked men went to the house of a young
woman named Mary Leppers, in the village
of MINI, forced their way into her bed
room and bound the woman with cords.
They then poured large quantity of Pc
troleum over her, applied match and
calmly watched the horrible spectacle.
The victims shrieks and cries were blood
curdling. The motive assigned is the
woman is suspected Of having murdered
her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
wrestling Match Ends in Choking Match

n " IC70EII -I1VV11 I1II'I' III q OHUAIIIE HitItOH'
BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 26.-At the opera
house tonight. w. E. Gibbs, 1.-THE Kansas
Demon" ana Dennis Gallagher. of Buffalo,
engaged in wrestling match that came
near endlngin tragedy. Gallagher got
his man by the neck and tried TO place his
shoulders on the carpet, Gibbs squirmed
partly out and then Gallagher clutched
him about the neck and squeezed
Gibbs windpipe until his eyes
proruded and he became black in the face.
Shouts of 'Foulr' and DON'T murder
him. came from the Mortified spectators.
Gibbs second attempted to rescue his man,
but the referee held MIN back. Gallagher
Continued the chosking until Giobs was
unconscious and lay upon the floor nearly
lifelesS. He was carried to a room and
worked over for some time before he re-
UiVp1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Alarming Stories about Gould,s Health.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Under a display
head, the Euentng World printed two-col-
umn story relative to the condition of Jay
Gould, saying his physician had been in
constant attendance upon him since Tues
day night That evening reception was
held at Gould's house. and after il, ne was
seized with a chill. The World says symp-
toms of pneumonia developed, and his con-
ditlon is alarming. Members of his family
to-day denied Mir. Gould's condition was
alarming, and this evening it is stated he
was up and about this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27

CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. photographic
dispatches from Guatemala state there is
considerable rioting in the interior and
coup d'etat by Barilas is feared. 1t is also
stated the authorities of san Salvador are
concentrating troops on the Guatemalan
frontier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. pa false rumor
started by an unknown person, caused
run on the Union National bank of Mahan
ony City to-day, but depositors soon found
out there was nothing in the report, anu it
was stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Trouble Between the Brazilian Army and Ma,

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The British
steamer Cyril arrived here to-day from
Brazil. She brings reports of differences
between the army and navy there that re-
suited in conflict whenever the two fac
tons met. A serious encounter took place
January 81, at Mancas, in which three
sailors and one soldier are known to have
been killed and one injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
sale Of Oreede School Lands.

CREEDE. Colo, Feb. 26.-The sale of
school land here by the state land board
began to-day. The town is overflow
ing with people and there is great excite
ment, but no serious disturbances have
occurred. Eight blocks of 100 acres sold
to-day for from s., GOO to $3.50 per lot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27

re-ratings were not for large amounts
each month, but as they went back long
time, the aggr gate was considerable.
NOBLE said he wished to say, so far as the
efficiency of Commissioner Raum was con-
cerned, he thought he was running the
pension bureau with great efficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
A Disagreement on Passenger Rates

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Chairman Walker,
on behalf Of the commissioners of the
Western Traffic association, submitted q
decision to-day disposlng of the Atchison's
application for reduction of the second
class passenger rate from Missouri river to
California points. The commissioners
could not agree, and refer the whole mat
ter to the advisory boerd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Or. Valkovitch Dies from His Wound,

SOFIA, Feb. 26.-Dr. Vulkovitch, Bull
garian agent at Constantinople, who was
stabbed yesterday by an unknown man,
died to-day. His murder is attributed to
Russian named Iranotf, an accomplice of
kaulnare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Posegate Printing Company in Trouble.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 26-The business
of the Posegate Printing and Lithograph-
ing company of this city has passed into
the hands of trustee The assets and
liabilities are not yet known. The concern
is one of the Oldest printing houses In the
west,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Adverse Report on Sherman's Anti-Chinese

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Dolph,
from the committee on foreign affairs, to-
DAY reported TO the Senate adversely the
bill introduced by Sherman 10 prohibit the
coming of Chinese to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Anestay Condemned to Death.

PARIS. Feb. 26.-Lewis Anestey, who
murdered Baroness Dollard last December,
to-day was found guilty and condemned to
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Balfour Moves Decobaln's Expulsion.

LONDON, Feb 26-In the commons to-
day, in accordance with previous notice,
Balfour moved the expulsion of Decobain,
who has not yet been heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Gold for Europe.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Six hundred thou
sand dollars in gold was taken from The
sub-treasury to-day for export.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27

Eat Drink and Be Merry ar1 met,o ST TIER
patrons Of the Fountain Restaurant and lunch
Counter, lis Main street. A Delicious Ameri-
can Cooked Dinner. changeable every day be-
Specialties-Breakfast and Supper. oysters
in Every Style. Short orders Of All Kinds. at
All Hours. Prices always low, supplies always
fresh, service always prompt 1i5 Main st.
+. h. GRICE-not Cries Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
Trans-MIssIssippl Congress.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress adopted
resolutions as follows; Requesting Con-
gress TO refer the question Of improving
the southwest pass of the Mississippi river
10 a river commission.
Favoring the construction Of the Nicar-
aguan canal as distinctly American work
and requesting capitalists to aid in its con-
struction.
Approving and endorsing the acts of Con-
gress giving a bounty on sugar and ao-
uniting machinery for the manufacture OF
sugar free, and requesting Congress to
make liberal appropriations for teaching
beet sugar chemistry.
That all unearned railroad lands be re-
stored TO the public domain.
That Arizona and New Mexico be Rd-
mitted as states.
The silver question as the special order
of the day came up and free bi-metallic
coinage resolution was read by Secretary
PatteIs oE, OF Colorado, who then spoke on
the subject. He said up TO 1873 all were BIZ
metallists; gold and silver were always
legal tender and until 1873 silver was on
a par with gold, but after that 1t was al
most classed as ore of baser metal. In
1878 when he was in Congress the silver
bill was under discussion. Some OF the
most intelligent members who voted
against the bill did not know they voted to
demonetize silver and class it among baSer
metals. When this government de-
monetize silver Germany did likewise
and one half of the business world was
injured. He attributed the financial dis
aster g year and half ago to that pti-
silver bill and said it caused England to
call in gold from this country. He asserted
more than 200 OF the $50 members of Con-
gress were pledged to vote for the bill
when it came up and it was not only mem
bers from the silver states who advocated
the measure. He alluded to the bounty on
sugar and said he did not begrudge ,
cents pound as every industry should be
encouraged. OF all industries in the
country the silver mines and producers
are the only laborers who do not ask the
government for bounty. They only ask
for the free coinage OF American silver;
they want no bounty, and free silver
should not be construed as bounty. If
silver were made legal tender, it viii in
crease the demand Tor it and eventually
place it on par with gold.
Harvey, of Utah, spoke for the remone-
tIZatiOn Of silver, and Ex-Governor Morton.
of Nebraska, against II. Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona,
New Mexico and Utah voted for the re
solution 10 urge the passage of free silver
bill and Missouri and Texas cast the ma
Jority of their votes the same way. Ar
kansas and Iowa voted solidly against, and
Kansas, Louisiana and Nebraska cast the
majority in opposition. The vote stood IL
for and 50 against
Resolutions were adopted that the i'm
migration law be amended so that only i'm
migrants who both desire citizenship Rnd
are lit for IL shall be permitted TO the land
that only United States courts shall exer
else the power Of naturalization; that the
general government should speedily ex-
tnguish the Indian tribal system. The
next convention will be held in Ogden
Utah, the first Tuesday IN May, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27

Resolved, That the bills introduced by Mr..
Arnett in the House for the protection of coal
miners in coal mines, lie, safeguards in the
way of ventilation, better timbering, lights etc.,
meets with our hearty approval, and which if
passed, is fair sample OF the doctrine which
he advocates.
Resolved, That the Democratic party is a
party OF the people, and that it Is not for want
Of precedent in that party ''or state" or
national" legislation that can make cause for
argument in regard to the bill making eight
hours legal days work on pubic works and
which. If passed, will mark an era in that
higher civilization which We boast
And be 1t further resolved, that we emphatic
ally endorse all bills introduced by whom they
may be) which are intended TO accrue 10 the
interest of the maSses.
Resolved, That importers of manufactured
work who import the product of convict or
Chinese labor as against honest skilled labor
of this city or territory, work an injury to the
best interest of the community in which they
live.
In spite of cliques, still remain as ever yours
to command. N. a. PARKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-27
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Communications under this head are published
on all proper subjects at the responsibility OF
r-,-,sa
Labor Resolutions.

Labor Resolutions.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD:
For the benefit OF the workingmen OF this
city, and also TO justify myself as against the
assertion made by K. G. Sleater, ii. e.)
that the meeting held last evening under the
auspices of the Federated Trades was for them
only.
Now, desire to know by, or under, what
rules Qor information only does the Federated
Trades cal mass meeting of workingmen and
deny one OF them the right to be heard?
Query-"Can they tell:' They don't want
to, but Will. The speaker twas a Democrat"
and did not stand in with the Liberal Labor
league in the Federated Trades, and the presl-
dent was chairman, once honoled, but, alas,
the least said is sufficient. Why do not the
stonecutters federate here and the echo
answers, why? And the Dricklayers, and the
Gig r-Tnakers thu harness. whip and saddle
makers aud oth TSP Why are SO many of the
union affiliated with the Federated Trades SO
lax in their duties? Why are they discouraged,
and why then lost confidence? l could tell.
fellow producers. but not now; but this L will
say: hat the day will soon dawn when neither
men nor chQues will lie tolerated in the FEEDER
ated Trades of this city.
These are The resolutions, fellow workmen,
and leave it to your Judgment II they are not
fit and proper to be read il mass meeting Of
Worklngmen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

From report of the Committee on
Legislation of the National Furniture
Manufacturers Association "a meeting
of which was held at CINCINNATI some
time ago, We extract the following In
teresting statements of reference to
the effect OF the Tariff Oh plate glass
and furniture coverings.
We are now enabled to produce
plate glass la this country so cheaply
that much better article can be used
ut about the same cost, aud, as far as
your committee can learn, not many
manufacturers would use German
plates today II they were admitted
free. The increase of about 25 per
cent. In the price of furniture cover
ings, such as plushes, tapestries or
brocateIles, by the Mckinley bill vas
thought to be an injury TO the trade
at the time Of It's passage, but the fact
Is these articles have been steadily de-
creasing In price, and today are 25
per cent. cheaper than they were be-
fore the change in the Tariff. The
increase in the manufacture and COM
petition OF trade has brought about
this result. Twenty-Five years ago a
plush parlor suit was luxury; today
they can be bought as cheaply as hair
chuth suits.
Not only are glass and furniture
coverings cheaper. but they are also
much better in quality than they were
before the Mckinley bill passed, as we
see from the report of this committee
appointed by All association composed
of business men. And yet the Tariff
reform" demagogue positively as
serts- that these things. in common
with all others. arr dearer on account
of the "higher taxes imposed by the
Mckinley law. The business men.
the working people and the farmers of
orr country will all combine next No
vember for the purpose of teaching
the Tariff reform" dernagogue an in
structive lesson on the uselessness
of dishonesty in a political campaign.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
No Better Than Protectionists.

There Is no Democratic newspaper
of any Importance or influence now
screaming hy-terically thar Carnegie
should divide his "plunder" with the
workingmen who are starving" on
"a to So II day, that has not at some
time refused TO divide it's own "plund-
er" with its starving compositors and
pressrnen.
One of the loudest of these shrek
ers is the New York World, which
has attributed the whole trouble at
Homestead to protection, and has in
! sisted on Carnegie coming home from
his European picnics and distributing
the money among his workmen. But
1t Is not many years since Mr.. Pullit-
ger. of the World. who lives In a pal
ace when at home, but spends most of
his time in Europe, tried to make n
FRAT" Office of his composing rooL in
order to reduce wages and break up
the union. Nobody heard him say
anything at the time of his duty to
yield TO the demands of the worknien
or 10 recognize the union because he
himself was able to live in a palace
when he was not enjoying himself in
Europe. When the strike occurred in
the press room of the World. a couple
of years ago, did the question of how
much money the proprietor of the pa
per makes q year enter into the dis
pute3 In that struggle the pressroom
employees endeavored to put up wages,
and the alien proprietor tried to keep
them down. And he succeeded. No
New York pressmen yet lives in Eu-
rope or n New York palace.
The same Is true of n score of rich
Democratic newspaper proprietors
who have. according to their own view
of this case, "extorted their fine hous.
es and their European tours from the
miseries and necessities of their work.
men,"
Their special folly Ia talking the
rot" they have about the strikers in
Homestead is that it fools nobody,
FROM the compositor who sets IT. in
type to the pressihan who prints il.
Their employees do not regard these
rich proprietors as friends of labor.
They know they act from selfish desiie
TO get rich as much as the wealthiest
ironmaster in the United States; that
they will not pay their employees one
cent more than they are obliged TO;
that they will resist strike, raise in
wages or any other attempt
of the union to control or regulate
their business IL they think there is
any hope of resisting successfully.
Not a workingman is drluded
nor probably vote made for the
Democratic party by the stark, star
ing humbug of their protection and
free trade nonsence over the Home
stead troubles. Diet. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

'Now for u Free~Trade campaign,
says the New York Standard. official
organ of Henry George and the single
takers. with Harrison and Reid as
the candidates for Protection, and
Cleveland and Stevenson az the can.
didates opposed TO it, this is to be a
Free-Trade campaign" Untrust-
worthy indeed are the lessons of his.
tory il this campaign will not result in
the same way as every other cam.
paign has resulted in which Free
Trade has been the issue. In an hon.
est manly contest Protection has new.
er yet been defeated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMI-
TED" AND THE BIG s."
Two Grand Trains Daily Between
the Worlds Fair City and
1s the Foothills.
One Night Out, or One Day Out.
Take Your Choice. Business De-
mands 1T, and the People
Must Have it.

The popularity of The Great Rock
Island Route" as n Colorado line-hav-
ing long time since taken first place as
{ he people favorite between the Lakes
and the Mountains Inns compelled the
management 70 increase it's present
splendid service by the addition of a
train that is one night .on the road
from Chicago TO Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. This train will be
KIN own rs the ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED" and will be put in service May
first. Leaves Chicago daily at 10 As A.
NJ, arriving at above cities in the af-
ternoon of the next day, earlier than
any of its competitors. Especial equip
ment has been built for this train. with
the view Of making It a LIMITED in ev-
ery sense of the word, and best of all.
there will be mo- extra charge. The
ronte of this exceedingly fast train il
by the Rock Island Shore Line, and a
few of the large cities through which
it passes, are Davenport, Des Moines,
Council Bluffs. OWaha, Lincoln. Bea-
trice, Fairbury. Belleville, Phillips
burg, Smith Center. Colby and Good
land. This makes it n most desirable
IOubcs anu pdEIiNuhtiy thbrIFoillR W
the traveller. Another poiut: The
popularity of our dining-car service is
still on the increase, aud no money
spared to make this service what our
patrons always say, ''the best"
Our "Big 5" will continue as usual,
leaving Chicago at 10 p. NJ, and arriv-
ing at Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo the second morning, being bat
one day out. and his fast and popular
train goes through Omaha.
Our No. IL will leave as heretofore
at 6 p. NJ, arrive ut Kansas City mt o.
90 A. NJ, and will reach Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo the second
morning. ya hs
Our Colorado service IL made perfect
by this new ROCKY MOUNTAIN LINZ
TED" and the big So and gives to
the travelling public TWO FLYERS
DAILY.
Maniton passengers should consult
the map and time tables of our line. to
fully appreciate the advantages in time
saved by taking this route, when on
their sum ner vacation.
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
&. Il. & p. a., Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

There is the way in which Senator
Hill is reported TO have spoken of the
Democratic platform: 1.-THE Free
Trade plank in the Democratic plat
form will turn every factory and work.
shop in the land into Republican
campaign headquarters. Right you
ave, Senator Hill. and it will turn the
working masses of this country into a
great Republican army that will as.
sure an unparalleled triumph for Pro-
tection's candidates in the Presidel,-
tial election.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

Henry George has spent much of bis
time in England in recent years, is a
member of the Golden Club, and is
In close touch with prominent Eng
land Traders. No man knows
better than he how keenly interested
EnglishDen are in American Tariff
legislation and he honestly admits the
close connection of the American
Free-Trade 7'reforuners" with their
supporters in England. "Four years
ago.. said Mr.. George, told orr
friends on the other side of the Atlantic
that Grover Cleveland had only TO
stand firm and live to be the next
President" and his election is sure
now, lie asserted, because he made
himself champion of Free Trade. -
THESE are very pleasant dreams for
Mr. George, his Reform" Club asso-
ciates. and their friends on the other
side OF the Atlantic" TO indulge in f;
but the American people, who vote IN
serene disregard OF the interest OF the
other side of the Atlantic, will furn-
ish them with something more real. II
less pIeasurabIc, TO ponder upon when
they repudate this champion OF Free
Trade and favurite Of the Golden
Club a; Tie polls next November.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-21

The Republicans of the new Third
District have conferred u deserved
honor npon Representative J. G. Bur
rows by nominating him MS candidate
for Congress for the fifth successive
term. Mr.. Burrows has served not
only his constituency but the state and
nation with credit and distinction.