davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-21

Ferubiicsn CcngysssscnAi CONVENTION.
r-rnniicao e1ns~rtssa - ~ Nuh Geo
fha Circuit ea1ff rsffT IS ths r.fF - tifanf
Rapids Hiehfxae. 81 lnesasg .ssFa 81. 49,
o. y e.ees a n fsr eaecs a. 20 - skss
aatisasi eeat eatlss. 10 ts asis a. Ataaess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
in RHODE ISLAND
The Republicans Probably Have
the Legislature.
PROVIDENCE Is DEMOCRATIC
senator woIeott Arraigns the Administration
for its Attitude on the Silver Question
The Raum Investigation.

Providence, r. l., April AT 1910
this morning the returns from all over the
state are not in owing to the tedious count
ing necessary under the Australian system.
The returns at hand are sufficient, how
ever, toindicate that there is no election
for state officers with a probability of a
Republican plurality. The state law
requires a majority vote to elect
and there are a sufficient number
Of Republicans returned up to this hour to
secure the election of Senator Aldrich to
the United States Senate and the choice of
the Republican candidates for state officers.
Newport probably elects but one repre-
sentative and it will require another cleo
ton 10 determine the choice OF the other.
1t requires 81 members of the legislature to
elect on joint ballot and the Republicans
have at present 81, with every probability
OF having six more The city of Provi-
dence went Democratic by about four
thousand majority, but the city assembly
is in doubt. Providence was carried by
the Democrats by about one hundred
majority and Woonsocket by a lit
tie less. The Democratic assembly
ticket in Woonsocket is elected by
thirty, but the Pawtuckett assembly
ticket is in doubt. The vote polled was the
largest in the history of the state. The re-
suit is surprise to everybod and shows
that there are several thousand people in
the state whom the party managers can
never locate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07


Boiler against his company back from the
federal TO he third district court. Boiler
some time ago. against warnings from
railroad employees, persisted in loading his
wagon at the depot while trains were
switching and as result his horses ran
away, throwing him out and inflicting in
iuries. The Judge refused an order to re-
mand.
In the case Of the Spokane Mill company
vs.. Pest, Albert Hagan submitted an argn-
ment. Judge Mcbride will close in the
morning. The case is one in which an at
tempt is made TO enioin MIR Post, of Post
Falls, from stopping logs owned by the
Spokane Mill company, en- route to Spo-
kane. Post has dam at Post Falls which
prevents logs from getting down. The in
locations now are that the case will be
thrown out, on the ground of want of iuris-
dicuon. The argument of Albert Hagan
to-day before the court on the rights of
naVlgable rivers was pronounced master
piece. He also made motion to dissolve
the injunction against the Inez Mining
company, which was begun TWO years ago.
The argument will be heard on Frigay.
1t is reported that w. s. Mack, late war
den CT the Idaho penltentiary, is short $3.50
IN his accounts. His bondesmen are on the
look out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Athletics at Pocate,lo.

PocATELLo, Idaho, April 6.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. Last night at
the opera house the citizens of this city
rendered Ed Noble, the unsuccessful man
In the late Freeman-Noble glove contest, a
benefit, Major Burbank acting as master of
ceremonies. After musical recitation by
the Thurstons, scene laid in the gymna-
SUM when the professor is out, was en-
acted in which the following athletes ap-
peared: Noble, Freeman, Dacy, Murphy.
Monassa, Livingston, Wilson, Andrews
and Mace. Sand Jig by young Thurston
and club swinging by Andrews were well
received. Prof. Dacy was purched around
for three rounds by Murphy for the amuse-
ment Of the audience. Livingston and
Mace met in a three round match. showing
the former to good advantage The master
OF ceremonies announced Livingston
would meet Murphy on April 16 for purse
of $500 put up by the Occidental Athletic
club. The catch as-catch- can match, one
fall, between Wilson and Dacy, was won
oy w llsen alter short encounter. ''Dacy's
boxing schoOr' ended in the professor
being supposed to be knocked out. Ia was
Jun for the audience at his expense Free
man and Noble then had a friendly three
round contest in which Noble only used
his left hand, his right being disabled, but
he did pretty work. The feature of the
evening was the violin performance of
Master Thurston, who is marked by evil
dent musical genius. The audience was
composed of the best people in the CITY.
Inc ladies' were well represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Press Club.

The board of managers of the Press club to
gether with number of members held their
usual monthly meeting last night in the Press
club rooms, very interesting and enthusi-
astic one, by the way. Business OF Importance
was transacted and 1t was decided TO give an
informal reception early next week for mem
bers and their families. Later reception Will
be rendered the friends of the club the quar-. eTs
now occupied are inadequate for such a
gathering. The board of managers held an
executive session which lasted until II o'clock
and adjourned to meet again the first Wednes.
cav OF next month. The financial prosperity
and the increase OF membership places the club
in excellent condition. The generous public
has added not little to the comfort and
elegance OF the apartments, and it VIII be
gratifying to friends OF the Press 10 know such
good results have been attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
DynamlLe Oulrages m Franco

PARIS, April 6.-Notwiths auding the
extra precauuon to prevent any further
dynamite explosions, the Anarchists d 10 not
seem 10 find much trouble in continuing
their work wherever they are so disposed.
The latest scene of their activity is Anglers.
capitol of department of Maine-et-Laire
AT an early hour this morning a dynamite
bomb was quietly placed upon a window
sll! OF the police department. The fuse was
lighted and the Anarchists withdrew.
Everything was quiet in the police cepot
and the vicinity, when suddenly there was
flash and tremendous roar that caused
momentary CONSERVATION in the neighbor
hood. Every pane OF glass in the windows
OF the police department and the adjoining
buildings was shattered and the depot itself
was quite badly damaged. One policemen
IN the building was injured. There is alb.
solutely no clue TO the perpetrators Of the
outrage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
American Jews in Russin.

I WASHINGTON, April "a joint resolution
was agreed upon by the House committee
On foreign affairs calling on the President
for information as to whether any Ameri-
can citizen OF Jewish faith is subjected in
Russia to restrictions which violate the
treaty reported to the House by Represen-
iative Chapman to-day. The accompanying
report says the subject is of great concern
10 the people of the United States Every
citizen Of this country is entitled, at home
and abroad, to the treatment and protec-
ion which are the full right of citizenship
Under the constitution.
A rumor was in circulation here to-day
hat Representative Hit, Of Illinois, will
lie appointed minister to succeed Mr.. Reid.
Mr.. Hit said this evening it was the first
he had heard Of it; he did not know his
lame had been mentioned in connection
With the French mission.
Tue House to-day adopted a resolution
requesting the judiciary committee to re-
port back resolution providing for an in
Sestigation of the Pinkertons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Tia RernIn,ion in venezneln

New York, April GA Caracas cable
gram to the Herald affirms that it is no
longer a secret that the Venezuelan chief
magistrate is in constant fear of assasslna-
tion. The guards around the yellow house
or Casa Amarillo have been doubled. Every
possible precautiOn has been taken to pro-
tect the presidents life, but the throwing
of dynamite bombs the other day fright
ened the government so much it has not
recovered its equilibrium, not only has the
magistrate to fear its enemies in the field,
but in the city the revolutiouists have
made considerable Roadway. Their ennis
saries have successfully invaded the rank 5
of the police force of Caracas, upon whose
loyalty the administration has SO stoutly
relied, and it is said that many of the police
have deserted and gone over to the enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Baden Powell en- the Behring Sea Matter.

LIVERPOOL, April 6.-Ata meeting here
this evening, Sir George Baden Powell
said he had rough time of it in America
although in Lord Salisbury he had an intel
lect behind him superior to that Of any ma,
in America. Mr.. Blaine was the ablest man
America had produced Mr.. Blaine had
acted straight in all the Behring sea nepo-
tiations and had agreed to submit TO arbi-
tration the only dispute that could creata
bad blood between America and EnoladG
Sir George thought that the adoption of
this method for the adjustment of tho
difficulty would establish precedent for
the settlement of the fishery dispute with
other nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Warrant Out for William Henry Yur,bn

LONDON, April Ga report that has Just
been made by Sir Augustus Stephenson.
solicitor for the treasury and public prose.
cutor, officially confirms the statement
made some time ago that a warrant
had been issued for the arrest of William
Henry Hurlburt, on the charge of perjury
in the suit for breach of promise of mar
rage, brought against him by Miss Cert
rude Ellis, otherwise known as Glayds
Evlyn. Every precaution was taken TO
conceal the fact ttat inquiries were being
made, but 1T appears that it was impossible
TO prevent Hurlburt from being advised
that he was likely to be arrested Hurl-
burt fled from England and went to the
United States. The warrant was cabled
there, but Hurlburt was again warned and
fled to Mexico, and thus escaped arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
tinuation Of the improvement of Humboldt
harbor, California.


WASHINGTON, April 6.-The House went
into committee of the whole on the
wool bill, with the understanding debate is
to close in one hour and a half.
Representative Otis, of Kansas. moved
to strike out the first section. Alexander,
OF North Carolina, spoke in favor of the
proposed amendment imposing duty of 30
per cent on imported wool. Alexanderis
amendment was defeated, also Otis mo-
ton. Inc second section was then read and
a discussion ensued as TO the eject upon
the price of wool and wooden goods. After
a long debate the committee rose and re-
ported the bill 10 the House without action.
the House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Ancient Order of Forresteru.

The Court Pride of Utah Ancient Order or
Forresters gave a social, concert and dance at
the Metropolitan parlors last evening az which
there were about one hundred and fifty persons
present. Everything was free to the guests
There was. in the concert line, piano solo By
Prof Uvedale. a song by Mr.. W. Robinson, a
reading by DR.. Hauchett. song by Prof.
Uvedale and speech by Chief Ranger w. III.
Wood, who called up two past chief rangers.
brothers Kramer and Clark, who were each
presented with a neat silver badge BY DR.
Hanchett, with few remarks in behalf Of the
order. Dancing commenced at 9:2O and con-
tinued till 80. The idea in giving this social
was TO increase the membership of the court
Light lunch was served during the evening.
Some kind OF clal party will be given every
month by the Forresters in order to keep-Hp its
reputation for sociability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Dix & Phyfe's Bank systematically Robbed

Dix Phyfe's Bank Systematically Robbed.
New York, April "a systematic rob
berry Of the banking house of Dix & Phyfe.
10 Wall street, by employees, was IN
earthed to-day. The loss by the peeula-
tons aggregates SOS, 600. Oscar Creamer
a clerk in the bank and resident of
Brooklyn, during the absence Of the chief
bookkeeper, is said to have stolen $40. 600
worth OF Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy
railroad bonds. Detectives have discovered
that Dreamer, who is but nineteen yearx
OF age, consplred with William (. Carpen-
ter and another young clerk. to rob tie
firm. James T. White, third Of the con-
sdiritors was introduced at the Park Ma
tional bank by false letter of introduce
ton purporting to come from Dix & Phyfe.
and he opened an account there, beg1nnine-
with deposit of 81, COO on March s. SUB
seQuently he deposited at different times
S14.700, Ss,S05O, S517.5l. SO. These de-
posits were mainly in checks purport-
ing to come from Dix Phyfe.
drawn payable to cash and with
forged, April !, White drew a check for
$4,000 against mis- account and two DAYS
later another check for $4,000, leaving q
balance In the bank of about $1,000. Car.
penter was arrested yesterday and con-
fessed that Dreamer had been stealing
from the prm- Inc regular Dockkeeper
was expected home shortly and he said that
Dreamer wanted 10 get hold of as much
money as he could before that time. II
was arranged between them that Carpeu-
ter should have the custody of the money.
He told Inspector Byrns that it was
buried in a cellar at Az Quincy street.
Brooklyn. Yesterday the detectives went
over 10 the address and after searching
about found hidden IN pile of ashes III the
cellar the following securities: Twenty
one thousand dollars first mortgage bonds
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. and
s32, 100 in bills. They are now In charge OF
the police. White and Dreamer are sup
posed to De an board the tramp steamer
Oakland which, until Saturday last, lay at
the Atlantic docks, Brooklyn. Her detsi-
nation is Copenhagen. An effort will be
made to catch her at some coal port and ar
rest the two fugitives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
A. Destructive Storm al West P oiut Miss

WEST PoINT, Miss, April 6.-The most
destructive storm that ever visited this
section is now prevailing. Rain has fallen
constantly for four days, which eliminated
last night in Irregular waterspout from
Greenwood to the Alabama line, and from
Macon to Corinth. The streams are al
overlooked, many bridges being swept
away. Miles Of railroad track are
submerged, and many roadbeds de-
sroyed. On the Georgia Pacific,
four miles of track have been
washed away, and in this county alone the
loss OF bridges is enormous. The rivers
are higher than ever known, water cover
ing the country for miles around. Many
houses have been washed away. Four COL
ored 1anillie- are reported drowned. At
Aberdeen water covers several streets, and
the people are greatly alarmed. 1t is still
raining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
The Pension Rureau Investigation.

WAsH1NGToS, April 6.-The pension in
vestgation started again to-day. Mr. En-
loe wanted to know if, Immediately after
the completed files order was issued.
Lemon did not endorse Raum's note for
1000. The commits sioner declined to an
swer the questions relating to his private
business and Mr.. Euloe then read last
year's testimony, in which the commits
sioper made that admission Enloe de-
claimed against the completed files order
as blocking business and resulting in great
pecuniary benefit TO Lemon and other at
torneVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Spain and the United xtares at nnta.

PARIS, April 6.-The Journal des Debqts
to-day says that serious quarrel is threat
ened between Spain and the United States
owing to the latter country appointing Mr.,
d. Rand as consul at Ponapi, one Of The
Caroline islands. MIR. Rand is an elder
brother OF Missionary Rand, the leader OF
the Methodists who were the authors OF
the recent troubles between the Spanish
authorities and the natives of the Caro-
lines Spain, the Dsbats adds. persisted in
her refusal to grant an exequatur to Mr.
Rand and the United States refuses to
Withdraw his appointment, consequently
the matter is at deadlock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
The Cromwell Line of steamers Changed
Hands.

New York, April Ga dispatch from
New Orleans to Wall street firm yester-
day stated that the Cromwell line OF pas
senger and freight steamers, plying be-
tween New York and New Orleans, had
been purchased by the American Sugar
Refinery company. Investigation, how.
ever, disclosed the fact to be that the real
purchaser was Coils z. Huntington. in
the Southern Pacific interest, the owner
OF what was known as the Morgan line of
steamers. Control of the stock of Crom-
well was secured by John E. Searles. ir.
the secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, who repre-.
sented the Southern Pacific interests. The
change Of management was made on
ADril
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Heavy Rain nt Hnrnn

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, April 6.-Monday's
snow storm was heavier and more general
in South Dakota than at first reported, but
no casualties have been reported. The rain
fall at Huron was nearly three inches, the
greatest ever known here at any one time
In April Reports from various parts of
the state, also Nebraska, Iowa and Mime
sofa indicate that Huron got the heaviest
rain while other localities were visited bv
more or less snow, west of Huron and ex-
tending into the Black Hills country. The
fan eff snow was five to seven inches and
heavy wilh water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Beers Can't Draw His Pension.

New YORK, April6.-Although an annual
pension of $500 was voted to William H.
Beers, the president of the New York Life
Insurance company, by the trustees of the
company in consideration of his resiynine
the presidency and contract 10 that effect
between him and the company was duly
executed, he has not yet drawn any part OF
the pension and cannot until the contract
has been established in the courts a bind
ing on the company. Such was the lnfor-
nation given reporter to-day, ana it was
confirmed by John Mccall today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Democratic Victories.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Democrats were
victorious in the north towns elections
yesterday. The south towns Democratic
ticket was elected except Laas, whom tho
Republicans elected supervisor. In the
west towns the Republicans elected the
assessor and collector. The Democrats
elected the rest of the ticket. The Re-
pnblicans also carried Hyde Park, Lake
View, Jefferson, Cicero, Palatine, Geneva
and Desplaines, while the Democrats win
in Lake, Worth and Lemont The Citi-
zens' ticket Calumet defeated the regular
Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
pemncralic snecesses M Ni,snnri

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE largest returns
from the municipal elections held through
out Missouri show that where party lines
were drawn the Democrats are in The
ascendant, except in the Republican
stronghoids,' where the latter kept their
forces intact. Under the Australian sys-
tenn, the elections in Arkansas passed of
quietly. The Democratic ticket was gen.
orally successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
ADenYer Murder.

DENVER. April 6.-To-night Chris
Kuebler shot and instantly killed John
Murray. The shooting occurred in Phihp
Murray's "a brother of the dead
NAM saloon, and was the out
come of quarrel started SIM
day night. Kuebler was intoxicated
at the time and since his arrest claims the
shooting was accidental, although many
witnesses said it was cold blooded muir
der. After the murder, Philip Murray
knocked Kuebler down and was about to
shoot him, when he was prevented by by
stauders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Newfoundland and Canada.

ST. JOINS, N. F., April CATER long
debate in the assembly Marin's resolution
for modus vivendi with Canada was de-
feated by a straight party vote. Several
supporters of the government refused to
vote at all. Mr.. Bond declared he would
prohibit the sale of bait TO Canadians until
the Bond-Blaine convention had been as
sented to. He also said Newfoundland
was promised concessions by the United
States, but they were not yet made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
A Town Wined Ont.

DENIsoN, Tex, April GA report has
just reached here from Owenville, a small
town in Pickens county, Chickasaw ma
ton, that it was wiped out by cyclone
outright and several injured. Every house
in the village was leveled. The clerk Of
Pickens county, Chickasaw nation, was
probably fatally injured His team and
vehicle were caught in the cyclone and
hurled through the air. There is no tele-
graph or railroad connection with the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07

LONDON. April 6.-Sir Edwin Watkin
and Mrs. Ingram, widow of the proprietor
of the Illustrated London Neus, We're mar.
ried this morning at St. Georges church
Hanover square. The bride is sixty-tbree
years old and the bridegroom seventy
three. Sir Edwin is one of the most pow
erful railway magnates in Great Britain
and his bride is immensely wealthy Sir
Edwin has son who is married to a
daughter of his bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
Court Matters at Boise.

BOISE, Idaho, April g. Special telegram
TO TIE HERALD. The board of pardons.
consisting of Governor Wiley, ATTORNEY.
General Roberts and Secretary Pinkham.
met to-day and upon the solicitation of q
large number of citizens extended pardon
to William jackson, who was sent nm in
1855, from Bingham county, for fourteen
years for horse stealing.
In the federal court to-day, d. c. Lock
wood, the Unicn Pacific attorney, made an
argument against demanding the case of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
William Humhnrt Mnrhered

NAAfPA' Ida, April Especial telegram
to The HERALD. News has just reached
here from Ontario that William Humbert.
OF Bully Creek precinct, near Ontario. was
shot and killed within quarter of mile
OF his home while returning from the
Democratic primary yesterday evening.
William Bailey, who had an old grudge
against Humhert, is supposed to be the
murderer, as he was seen following him
out shortly before the killing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-07
H0USEBREAKERS AT WORK,
Several Cases Reported at the Police Head
quarters

During the ceremonies at the temple yester
day the housebreakers got in their work The
first visited was the residence of J. W. Scott
no. 90 East sixth South street where the
thieves got away with two gold watches and
one gold chain, a diamond locket, a pair OF
car rings Dreastpn, u gold necklace, a chain
and locket diamond set and a gold headed
umbrella.
g. n. Mckay. residing in the same house
lost an Elgin watch, golu ring and n breastpin.
The next robbery occurred at No. 532 south
West Temple street, where the thieves secured
a gold watch and chain, a breastpin. three
bracelets. locket and chain and revolver
The residence Of A b. Gibson at Us West
Sixth South street, was also broken into and
the thieves carried OF valuable diamond ring.
q band ring and lOcket and chain.
There are doubtless number of other cases
that have not yet been reported.
AT an early hour this morning the Globe
bakery, Sherwood's butcher shop and Bowring 5
cresn grocery, all situated together on upper
Main street were 5urglarized In each case
The TIL WAS broken and ransacked. but it is NOT
thought more than few cents rewarded the
burglars.