davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03
WHAT POLK SAYS.

Not a Peoples Party OrganiZer-The
Gathering at birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2.-The town
is full of prominent alliancemen to at
tend the big political conference set for
tomorrow. None of them talk regard
ing what will be done, but President
Polk says in an interview that he does
not encourage division of the people or
the organization of new party over
local issues and is not going around as a
peoples party organizer or former. But
after the three national conventions shall
have spoken he entertains no doubt that
their respective platforms will be such
that every true allianceman will vote for
the ticket put out at Omaha.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-03

4 Balm in Gilead" for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your dis
eased liver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

BOISE, Idaho, March 1S.-TSpecial tele
gram to THE HERALD. IA man named
John Morrity, of this place, while working
on the new bridge now building across
Boise river, near here, fell from the bridge
into the river and was drowned. Several
Intellectual attempts on the part of his fel
low workmen here were made to rescue
him. boat was procured, but the waite,
was so swift and bore him so rapidly down
that he sank for the last time before the
boat could reach him. He was about 81
years of age, and leaves a wife and one
child.
Hon. c. W. Hayes, of Idaho City, now
here, says that the grand jury will conduct
rigid investigation in the Pritchard mur-
der
Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells held
an enthusiastic meeting at Caldwell to.
night. The citizens turned out en- masse.
and agreed to raise $1,000 toward a fund to
help Idaho exhibit at the fair Enthusi.
astic meetings are being held all along the
line. 1t is the intention to raise apou, So
goo TO supplement the appropriation made
by the legislature. Captain Wells will re-
turn to Boise tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
COUNTESS D'AULNAY
She is the Woman in The Clemen4
ceau Divorce Case.
She is Beautiful Brunette With Bright Brown
Eyes and WiiIowy Figure-She was
Caught in Fagrante DelictO.

special TO TIE acknowledgements Dispatch. 7
PARIS, March 1S.-Although the Glenn
enceau divorce was granted three weeks
ago, and it has been the CHI eff topic of con
versation during that time, not line or
even hint of it has appeared in any Paris
newspaper. This secrecy on subject of
common knowledge is due to the strongest
personal efforts on the part Of M. Glenn
enceau, who, Notwithstanding the lively
gossip which this event has occasioned in
political and social circles, has appeared
every day in the chambers and has been
attending to his ordinary duties. The
lady in the case, on whom Nine. Clemenceau
based her petition for divorce, is Countess
d. Aulnay, young and very beautiful
woman, who, although she has been much
talked OF by Partisan gossips, has not
hitherto been the subject of any serious
scandal. She is the wife of Count d'Aul-
nay, who, although actually French minis
ter at Copenhagen, has lGtterly teen acting
as French minister at Cairo, and while Nv
ing at the latter place the countess has
been the constant subject of gossip both in
diplomatic and social circles. She is bru-
nette, with bright brown eyes,
which she uses effectively, and
she has willowy figure, while her
voice is eXquisitely soft ana mellow. She
always dresses in admirable taste and dur
ing her stay in Cairo her flirtations were
entirely with English officers stationed
there. On her return to Paris some
months ago, her name first began to be
coupled with that of NJ. Clemenceau, for
she was constantly visitor to the cham
Der, and was often seen promenading the
corridor in his company. Gossip had it
that he was very good friend of hers, and
that it was to her friendship her husband
owed much of his rapid political advance.
The elimination of their relations was
when Nine. Clemenceau caught her hus-
band in fagrdnte deItctO with the countess,
when she Immediately Instituted divorce
proceedings which were kept exceedingly
quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Michigan Prohihition Convention.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 1S-The
Michigan State Prohibition convention
completed its organization to-day and Sc
lected delegates to the national convention.
The platform, after the usual prohibitory
plank, declares the circulating medium of
the country may rightly consist of gold,
silver and paper Of full legal tender and
sufficient in quantity TO meet the demands
OF business. Trusts and ike combinations
are decried d the cooperation of the
Michigan IL hers and other classes in
VolVed IN the overthrow of lass-legislation
and the accomplishment of industrial re-
forms is asked. The platform declares
telegraph and telephone lines should be
run in the interest of the people, and says
an adjustment of the duties on impol Is
should be fixed in busness-like manner
by national commission of experts and
not be maze the football Of political aero
bats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
BALFOUR'S FAILURE
His Friends Admit His Leader
ship is a Disappointment.
RENEWAL OF THE MODUs YIyENDI
Pauneefote VIII Communicate sallsbury,s Ee
ply-lrish UniOnists VIII Contest Sixty
seats-4oss BY the Coal Strike.

LONDON, March 1S.-TCopyright 1892, BY
the New York Associated Press. LA
bouehere's attempt in the commons last
night to extort from Balfour some infor-
nation as to the dissolution of parliament
was tzzle, owing to lack of support.
Gladstone, before starting for Hawarden,
brought Harcourt, Trevelyn and others
into accord with his policy of not interior
ing with the progress of government bust
ness, on the ground it is tumbling to pieces
itself. The warmest friends of Balfour
admit his leadership is disappointment.
No regular obstruction has thwarted bust
ness, yet government bills and votes for
supply are in an unprecedented condi-
ton of muddIe. Balfour's want of
tact frequently irritates members
and drives them into opposition.
Tne question of renewing the modus vi
vendi In Behring sea has reached an adj
vanced stage, Sir Julian Pouncefote being
charged to state the character of Sails
bIry's reply. In ministerial circles it is
believed Salisbury continues to contend d
renewal OF the modus vivendi, under exist
ing circumstances, is unreasonable. The
Liberals believe Salisbury wants 10 have
the question in a state TO embarrass the
coming Gladstone government. The matter
does not excite much public interest as vet,
with the exception of certain lingo sec
tlon OF the radical pyess. Nobody admits
the possibility of the difficulty ripenfng
into a dangerous quarrel.
The success OF the Bi-metallic league
committee Is such that il has decided to
raise the question of an international con-
terence by debate in parliament. The
adhesion OF many mem pers of the commons
is said to justify the movement
The Irish Unionists have arranged to
contest sixty seats in Ireland. The chance
OF winning majority is remote, but they
aim TO embarass the Nationaiists. The
latter, 1t Is estimated, will require e30, COO
to fight with success.
1t is reported that the Palmers, one of
the largest naval and shipping firms IN the
the united kingdom, are arranging to
transfer their plant from Newcas tle-on-
Tyne, TO a certain port in the United
States. Rockefeller. of the Standard Oil
Company, will, it is said, Join the enter
prise, controlling $4,000, 900, and using his
influence to secure government contracts
for war ships.
The leaders among the striking miners
privately admit the strike is a failure Inc
men have already lost in wages s., 500, COO
and further loss ia accruing. If the addi-
uonal cost to consumers of the increase in
the price of coal is added, it will be seen a
gigantic sum of money has been wasted
since the struggle began. The sole persons
protting have been middle men, who IN
loaded their stocks at large profits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
The Chicago Boodls Investigation.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The grand jury in
vestigation into the alleged boodleism in
the city council granting valuable fran
chises, was begun this morning. Alder
man kunz, who recently talked quite freely
while under the influence of liquor, was the
only witness examined. 1t is rumored that
the alleged boodlers have friends on the
grand jury, and color is lent to the rumor
by the sudden postponement of the hearing
until tomorrow. 1t is understood special
grand jury will be called. 1t is rumored
one alderman mas fled from the city. Sew
eral others are under strict surveillance.
kunz declared he made 70 revelations. but
admitted he was to be called again.
States Attorney LongnecAer says he has
sufficient evidence to indict a number of
persons, and II is whispered around that
several aldermen are among the number
with the prospect Of catching some larger
fish. John Bontield, famous for his con
nection with the Anarchist cases, has been
employed by the prosecution.
The discovery is said to have been made
by detectives employed by the investi-
gators; that the ombine" met in a room
in the rear Of saloon owned by a certain
alderman for division of the spoils or for
planning other sand-baggIng schemes. It
IS also said disappointed political ambition
had much to do with the expose. Two
aldermen-one a Republican and one a
Democrat-were turned down" by their
respective parties at the recent primaries
and in revenge are divulging the secrets
OF the gang. 1t is said that President
Billings, of the Gas trust, Promoter
bacon, of the compressed air'' scheme.
and other corporation officials will be
brought before tho grand jury to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Hill Greeted as the Next President.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March Ex-senator Hills
party arrived here this morning. On the
way a stop was made St Waynesboro,
where large crowd had assembled at the
station. The local militia company fired a
salute and the ladies of the city presented
Hill with a magnificent bouquet bearing
card inscribed ITO our great Democratic
leader, who leads but to victory" The
Senator was introduced as 1.-THE next
President of the United States" and made
O brief speech.
When this city was reached SO great was
the crowd assembled about the depot that
1T took the party ten minutes to force their
way to carriages. They were escorted to
the Arlington hotel by a militia company
and other organizations. This evening
Hill held a reception.
Mr.. Hill addressed a large audience at
the opera house this evening. He was
enthusiastically received, and at the close
OF his address resolutions commanding his
wise counsel were passed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
A PASSIONATE LOVER
COachman COrlett Wants Alice
hurry to ElOpe With Him.
Her Father Is the Millionaire Butter Dealer
He Says She Promised to Marry Him
A scene In Court Follows.

| Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
CHICAGO, March 1S.-There was sensa-
tionaI scene IN court to-day when George
Corlett, coachman, employed by John ].
Murray. the millionaire butter dealer. re-
| siding at 2S5 Park avenue, was arraigned.
Corlett is a good looking fellow, about
twenty three years old. He has worked
for Mr.. Murray number of months, and
was much liked and faithful employee
until he fell in love with Mr.. Murray's
daugter Alice, young girl sixteen years
of age. Alice, however did not recipro-
cate the coachman's affection and attempted
to keep out of his way. Nevertheless Cor
lett would meet her in the Railways and on
the doorsteps, and would, it is alleged,
seize every opportunity to whisper word
of love into her ear. Alice finally told him
that he must cease his attentions as she
could never marry MIN, and would not for
the world have her father know anything
about the matter. Then Corlett commenced
writing letters to the milliOnaire's daugh-
ter. They were full of eloquence and i'm
plored her TO accept him and elope. The
! letters Hooded in upon the girl at the rate
of half a dozen day, but she kept the Sc
cret until one night Corlett broke into the
| front pnrlOr, where she was sitting, and
throwing himself on his knees, broke into
a fit of passionate lovemaking.
81 have been commanded to marry you,''
he began, land want you to join me. Fly
with me and L will make you the happiest
woman in the world. Refuse me, and
/ you'll never marry another
Alice, il is said, pacitied him as best she
could, and succeeded in getting him out of
the house. Then she told her father what
had happened, and how the humble COACH
man had asked her had in marriage MIR.
Murray was indignant, he says, and,
thinking the fellow was probably insane,
had him arrested When Corlett was
brought to the bar Mr.. Murray and his
pretty daughter were there to prosecute
him. Corlett said that the girl had pro-
posed marriage to him and he wanted her
to fulfill her promise. His letters to the
girl were produced, and among other
things he advised her to do in order to OBJ
tain perfect health was to eat baked beans
and sauer kraut, 10 sleep in red flannel
blankets and to keep a canary bird con-
stantly in the window. The prisoner
tremblsd from head to foot, and his ewes
cleaned with unmistakable fondness aa
they fell on the girl, and she looked on him
pityingly as he was led away to the deten-
| ton hospital on the advice Of City Physi-
ciau Swada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Lagrange postofiice Rnrned.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1S-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. u. b. Brown,
postmaster at Lagrange, country village
fifty miles to the north, sends a special
messenger to report the loss of the Office
and contents by fire yesterday afternoon.
He was seriously burned in attempting to
save some of the supplies. The safe was
emptied for business. This office was
burned out entirely Christmas day last
year. a. c. Badgette's general store, con-
tents valued at $1,000, was completely
destroyed yesterday. BY the December
fire Brown lost his lumber stock worth
$50, COO Jim Calhoun. an aged pioneer and
"squaw man." was landed here TO day
from Dry Piney, Uintah county. He was
postmaster and for months has been using
stamps for currency, buying anything and
every thing with the. stickers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Mrs. Brown-Potter's African Experience.

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
LONDON, March 1S.-Mrs. James Brown
Potter to-day told a reporter all about her
disaster in South Africa. sit was on Sun
Day afternoon at Capetown" said Mrs.
Potter, when the theatre was destroyed
by fire. With the theatre went the greater
part Of my wardrobe and all of my stage
property. Poor hyrle lost every stitch OF
clothing he had in the world as all his stage
wardrobe was at the theatre As a rlle
DON'T like to see man cry, but my heart
went out to kyrle as he stood and watched
his clothes go, while the big tears rolled
dOwnhis cheeks. After the fire, Luscombe
Searelle, the manager who induced Mr..
Bellew and myself TO go to Africa, or l
should rather say his brother, for Luscom be
Searelie we saw nothing of after we
reached the Cape, suggested that as por-
ton Of my dresses had escaped destruction,
l should appear in costume and set as
usual. The rest of the company were to
present themselves on the stage in their
ordinary attire, while Mr.. Bellew might
be accommodated with pair of tights i'm
provlshed from mems underclothing,
stretched and dyed. l decided not to
wound Mr.. Bellows feelings by
repeating this proposition, but on the
lOAOWlnB Jay MT. Searelle called
and said he had received q telegram
from his brother insisting that MIR. BeIlew
and the other members of the company
should provide themselves with gentle
mems drawers instead of tights and re-
sumo playing. When this proposition was
made 10 MIR. Bellew he rejected it with in
dlgnaucn and horror, and for my part. l
refused to consent to impose on and
swindle the public and insisted that the
entire agreement be cancelled. To this the
brother demurred, but at length, acting
under power OF attorney which he held
from Luscombe Searelle, he consented.
Alter this came a telegram from Luscombe
Sesrelle repudiating the cancellation of
the contract and insisting on its fulfill
ment, offering also TO pay for the entire
set OF under-drawers for the company and
for Mr.. Bellew, and threatened TO have me
arrested if / refused.''
An attempt was made to detain MIR.
Bellew and Mrs. Potter, when the steamer
sailed. but it failed. During the interview
Mr.. Bellew was present and did not seem
TO like Mrs. Patter's narrative of the man
agc-'s proposition regarding stage cos
tunes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
Mrs williams and Her chIlaren Burisd

LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-The bodies of
Mrs. Williams and four children, exhumed
at Rain Hill after being murdered and
buried by Frederick Deeming alias Will
Jams, were buried this afternoon in the
parish church yard in the presence of a
large concourse Of people. At the post
mortem examination Albert Deeming,
brother Of Frederick, nearly tainted at the
sight of the bodies. 1t transpires that
Deeming treated his wife brutally soon
after their marriage.
AT the grave the curete who conducted
the religious exercises denounced the tiend-
ish acts of Deeming in the most scathiug
terms and alluded TO the murderer as the
''most inhuman monster who had ever
breathed the air of heaven" The i'm
menSe crowd of spectators showed their
detestation OF DeeniDg by loudly applaud
ing these words.
A statement made by Albert Deeming at
the cofoner's inquest to-day to the effect
that he saw the murders committed in a
dream caused q great sensation. He also
testified that just before the time of the
muroer his sister-!l-law had e100 on her
person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

out of town when the federal supreme
courts mandate was served upon the judges
OF the state court last Tuesday. He says
he is impelled to his action by the earnest
solicitation of leading men of the state. His
attorneys will base their argument on the
theory that the United States supreme
courts decision merely overruIed the de-
murrer of Governor Thayer TO Governor
Boyd's answer, therefore it is only neces-
sary for reply 10 be filed to Boyd's
answer, which averred upon information
and belief that Joseph Boyd, father of
James E. Boyd, had completed his naturali-
cation in 1854 at q time when James r.
Boyd was minor, and alleging further
that James E. Boyd had for many years
been q citizen of the United States within
the meaning of the law and of Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
GOurko Says Let Civilians Die.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Disna+cb 7
BERLIN, March 1S.-The Vossichc Ze;tnno
says that General Koswin, the governor OF
Warsaw, has resigned because he differed
with General Gourko the Russian com
manoer-ln- chief, in relation to the repres-
slve measures which Gourko desired II
take for keeping down the Polish agitation
General Gourho advocated that if war
should break cut. all the civilians should
be expelled from the city, leaving the pro.
visions to be devoted to the support of the
military. Let the civil pack de-" he ex-
claimed. Let them perish n'fserobiT,
what care we?" To this Kosvin obipcted
with the remark that by starving the peo.
pie might endan0er the army. Gourko an
swered: ii will level fifty cannon mt Wnr-
saw and then they Will die uuietly.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-At 2 pm. the
Senate went into executive session on mo.
ton of the committee on foreign relations.
Before going into executive session sew
eral memorials in favor of the unlimited
coinage Of silver, were presented by Wal
colt, from the silver leagues and silver
clubs of Colorado, and one against it by
Cockren, from the citizens of Missouri.
Stanford gave notice that at 3 O'Clock
Thursday he would ask the Senate to con.
slider the resolutions of respect fer the
death OF his late colleague, Hearst.
MIR. Dawes gave notice he would call ur
the indian appropriation bill Monday.
Casey, from the committee on acri-
culture, reported bill to establish uni.
form standard for wheat, corn, oats. bar
ley and rye.
The following bills were made special
orders for next week:
Making an appropriation for the i'm.
proven ent of the COLUMBIA river.
For the construction of boat railway al
! the Dalles and CeIlilo Falls and Ten Mile
rapids, Columbia river, and the improve
ment of Three-Mile rapids. The private
| calendar was then taken up.
After brief executive session the
Senate adjourned until Monday
The Senate in executive session today
ueCluSu Tue testimony taken by the 1udl-
CARY committee in the course of the investi-
cation of the charges against Judge Woods,
of Indiana, should be made public. as we'll as
the vote by which the nomination was con-
tirmed. The vote was: Yeas-Allen,
Allison, Chandler, Davis, Dawes, Dixon,
Doiph, Callinger, Hale, Hansbrough, Haw--
ley, Higgins, Hiscock, Hoar Mcmillan,
Henderson, Mitchell, Paddock. Proctor,
Sanders, Sawyer, Sherman, Shoup, Squire,
Stock bridge-25.
Nays-Bates, Berry, Blackburn, Blod-
gett, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faux
ner, Gibson, Harris, Jones (Ark. J, Kyle,
Morgan, Palmer, Pasco, PETER Pugh. Ran
som, Turpie, Villas, Voorhees,, Waltham
pa.
The pairs were: Aldrich and Hill, Cam
eron and Butler, Carry and Irby, Casey
and Vest, Cullom and Gray, Dubois and
Gibson Iouisana), FELTON, and Brice, Frye
and German, Morrill, and Carlisle, Platt
and Barbour, Power and White, Quay and
Mcpherson, Stanford and Vance, Teller
and Chiffon, Warren and Gordon, Wilson
and Colquett, Wolcott and Kenna.
1t appears four Senators, all Republic
ans, were absent and impaired. They were
Jones, of Nevada, Perkins, Pettigrew.
Stewart and Washburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19
THE HOME RULE BILL,
The House Territories Committee
Still Considering 1t.
HOT SHOT FOR THE MUGWUMPs
Williams, Of Nass. Wants the Words Ex
plunged from the Reeord-He Considered
the Words Personal Attack.
HERALD BUREAU,
Cor. 18th and G Streets, n. w.
WASHINGTON d. C. March 1o


The House territories committee did not.
as they expected, finish consideration OF
the Home Rule bill to-day. The business
OF the committee is 30 pressing that it will
not be possible to take it up again until the
regular meeting on Wednesday next. Dur
Ing the meantime Chairman Washington is
expecting data from Utah regarding the
boundaries OF the judicial districts recently
created by the territorial legislature and
Without which it is impossible to proceed
Another Utah boy came o.the front yes
terday at the commencement exercises of
the Columbian university held at A lbsughis
grand opera house William f. Beer, of
salt Lake city, is now an M. D., having
graduated with distinction from the medi-
Cal department.. Besides the usual diploma
he received honorable mention for written
reports upon hospital work among chill
dren. He leaves for New York in a few
days, where he proposes to take post
gfaouate course before returning to his
home. Mr. Beer is a son-ln-law of Mr.
Joseph &. Taylor, of your city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-19

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch !
LONDON, March 1S.-Lord Tennyson's
"Forresters'' was produced at the Lyceum
theatre at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon,
for copyright purposes only, only Mr..
Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry and few
other spectators were present. Ths critics
were completely baffied. Althorgh thew
were on the watch Tor the performance for
weeks, they were unaware that it was TO
take place yesterday morning at an early
hour and not one was on hand. They are
storming the theatre this afternoon to
obtain details the play, which are re-
fused. Forty-two of the youngest mem .
bers of Irving's company took part in the
performance. Violet Vanbrugh acted
Maid Marian; Action Bond, ROBIN Hood !:
Lionel Belmore, King Richard, and Powell
Prince John