davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-30
only s1.s5 a sack.

Every sack of the new Davis Best flour
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1,35 a sack or $5.25 a
barrel. Try it. d&W
, 1892-05-30

Go to Peoples market for choice meats
and vegetables. Telephone No. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS
Dark Doings Revealed at the In
quest of Matilda Glover.
GLADSTONE HIT IN THE EYE
The Cholera scourge in Russia and Pltiful
Crop Outlook Affairs at BerlinrThe
American Exiies-

LONDON, June 25.-The inquest into the
death OF. Matilda Glover, VINO, there is
strong suspicion, met death by poison ad
ministered by Thomas Neill, was contin-
ued today. Among the five witnesses ex-
amined the testimony of Miss Laura Sab
batini caused sensation. Sue said that
Neill asked her TO marry him. She ac-
cepted. He made q viii in her favor. Sub
sequentiy he asked her TO write blackmsil-
ing letters signed w. H. Murray. She
asked him why be demanded such large
sums as in the case of DR.. Harper be
wanted cisco, and why he made such ter
ribe charges. The reply was "I'li tell
you some day.
After wards he got her to write letters
signed Murray, accusing certain persons of
poisoning Alice Marsh and Emma Shrivelle
with strychDine and offering to suppress
the evidence supporting the accusations in
the event of the payment of certain sum
of money. Neill's landl9dy deposed ut the
time OF the Russell divorce case, NeiIl
asked her TO take letter 10 Lambeth road,
where Glover resided saying be believed
there was girl there who had been pois-
oned. He wanted to ascertain if she was
dead, adding he believed that Lord Russell
had poisoned her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
BUFFALO BILL
And His Wild West Show in
England.
The First Exaibiiion Crowded With Royalty
The Queen Compliments Bill and
Gives Him Present


LoNDoS, June 25-When Buffalo Bills
troupe arrived at Windsor today they were
gi eeted by great crowd. Major General
McNeiIl met them and informed Cody that
the queen desired TO view from her window
the entry of the troupe in the arena, so
Buffalo Bill at the head OF the motly pro-
cession
PARADEp UNDER TIE QUEENS WINDOW,
and after several msnoeuvers proceeded to
the place selected for the exhibition.
The arena, which faced the east terrace,
was large open space of ground enclosed
Y hurdles, aud in the center of the terrace
was a small pavilion, surmounted by the
royal arms erected. The spaces on either
she were crowded by aristocrauc person
ages.
Promptly at the hour fixed for the show
the queen came forth from the casJle, at
tended by Princess Beatrice and her child
rem and Princess Christian. The queen
was autired in black of the piainest descriP-
ton.
When the royal party was settled in
their places the signal WAS given aud the
entertainment began.
Salisbury, manager of tho wild west
show, was introduced 10 the queen and
STOOD by her side explaining eacn act as ii
was performed.
TIE QUEEN WAS IN TIE BEST OF HuMoR
and appeared greatly interested in the
many strange sights she witnessed.
A5.the end Of the performance Buffalo
Bill and Major Burke was presented 10
her She complimented Buffalo Bill very
highly and presented him with a large gold
seal containing her monogram, surrounded
by the royal motto. She gave Salisbury a
handsome scarf pin consisting of her
initials studded with diamonds and sur
mounted by the imperial crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

He wae present in command OF this iron :
clad when the Notifications at Charleston
were evacuated ana taken possession of by
The Union forces. Immediately after the
fall of Charleston his monitor was ordered
To the james river. and in her passage he
encouni cred q heavy gale of wind, which
las Ted over two drys He arrived without
canal, james river, and was present at the
fall OF Richmond
He participated in many minor engage
ments during the war and was a ieuten
ant on beard the Susquehanna when the
batteries at Sewell's Point, Va, were
oombarded. and upon the destruction oil
the Merriinac the Susquehanna was one OF
the first vessels to anchor OF Norfolk after
its evacuation.
He was also in command of the Winona,
lower Mississippi, under Admiral Farra
suit. and was several times engaged with
the enemy, and especially commended by
Admiral Farragut in his Official dispatch OF
the repulse of toe enemy at Donaldsonville,
La.
He was also mighty commended and rec
commended for promotion by Admiral Por-
ter.
After the civil war he was promoted to
the grade Of commander in consequence oil
his war record, which gave MIN rank and
precedence over many officers of the navy
who entered the service seven years prior
to the time that ne did.
Commodore Weaver has commanded nee
the war ended the double-turretted iron
clad Terror, the iron-clad Dictator, United
State frigate Brooklyn. and while in
command of the latter vessel, he was fol
several months the senior officer command
ing the South Atlantic station.
He has been employed at different time:
ut navy yards. and was four wears prior tt
assuming command Of the Norfolk navy
ward. president of the naval examining ant
retiring boards for the promotion and re-
tirement of officers.
He was promoted to his present ranl
Qctnhar & fSS6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Struck by a Flying Stone.

LONDON, June %. = Gladstone, while
driving through CHESTER today to attend u
meeting of the Liberal club, was stauclz by
a flying stone near the eye He announced
his determination 10 attend the meeting
regardless of the accident aud was cneered-
Justify by the crowd who witnessed the
deed. The motives OF the stone thrower
are not known.
1t is asteriained that the person is a
woman and the missile a large piece of
hard gingerbread. When Gladstone ar
rived at the club az ,, doctors were imme-
diarely summoned Tney nude careful
examination ana found the injured eye con-
siderably inflamed. In spite of the dis
tied speech, which was applaudei
thr0ug hour, and at the close the speaker
received an ovation.
In the course of his remarks Gladstone
said that there was 10 doubt in his mind
that the persons who wounded him did so
from mnlice. He SAID The opponents OF the
Liberals we're lighting them with weapons
of intimidation. When he finished be
found his eye had become very painful and
tender. Another examination was made
and Gladstone at once repaired to The OF
fee of an occulist and placed himself in his
hands for treatment
The oeculist states tnat there is a large
abrasion at the corner of the eye extending
TO the edge Of the pupil. He says the
greatest care will be necessary to prevent
serious and permanent injury to the
organ The wound on GIadstone's face
bled freely.
The woman who threw the missile ives
recognized as the wife of an artisan. She
is not yet arrested, but the police are on
her trail and expect soon to have ner in
CUSTODY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
HARRISBURGHO HORROR
Fully as Bad rs at First luz
Dictated.
The story of the Accidrut-CIaImpd That the
Wrong ignal Was Glven-Assistance
Promptly Given.

HARKIsBURG, Pa, June S5.-The accident
to the western express en- the Pennsyl-
vauia road near this city early this morn
ing was fully as bal as the tirst dispatches
indicated Ten persons we're killed and a
large number injured, though all except
about q dozen were Slight, and the most OF
them proceeded on their journey.
The story of the accident is brief The
first section had stopped near Union sta
ticn and was just starting when the sec
ond section ola heavy train, made up Of
Pullman sleepers. an express and baggage
car, pulled into the private car of
Westinghouse, the well-known inventor,
and drove it forward crushing three day
coaches ahead of it into kindlingwood. The
strength of the Westinghouse car saved it
and the occupants. The accident is
DUE TO WRONG SIGNAL
or Misunderstanding thereof Plenty of
assistance at once came 10 receive tie in
iured and remove the dead from the wreck.
The former were taken to hospital, where
physicians and surgeons labored during
the night to alleviate their suffering.
The body of the unknown girl has been
identified a. Miss Lizzie Blair of Pniladel-
p1td, WHO WAS hCCOHi p1iiuE MIS-. H1dIJ j.
Granger TO Seattle, Washington Mrs.
Granger is in hospital here. Shells on
her way from Philadelphia 10 Seattle with
her daughter Mamie aged 5, and Lizzie
Blair 10 join her husband, who is employed
ON the steamship Seattle, plying on Puget
sound Her injuries are ABOUT the head,
chest and abdomen. Several ribs are also
probably. featured. She will recover.
Mamie Granger's injuries may prove SER
ious, but physicians express hopes Of saw
ing her life.
The operator at Steelton tower is said to
be responsible for the collision, il being al
legged that he permitted the sscof section
TO enter the block before the first had
cleared it. Another story is that the rules
of the company require the engineer to
have control Of the train when approach
ing terminal point, and that the second
section was not under such control when
the accident occurred.
Prof. G. z. Smith Of Baltimore died this
afternoon, making eleven deaths. Mrs.
Graham OF Philadelphia IS also in dan
gerous condition.
The injured at the hospital are all doing
/ well and it is believed al will recover,
! with the exception Of Frederick Goldberg.
The number of passengers still at the hos
pital is about eighteen. All the dead are
identified, aud the list sent today, correct.
! with the1exception Of Clark of Altoona,
I Pa. which should be John Black of the
same city.
/ H. S. Hayes. the operator at Steelton
/ Tower, practically admitted before the
! coroner's inquest this afternoon that he IS
responsible for the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
FATAL FAMILY FEUD
IL eliminated in Fierce Manner
Yesterday.
LEADERS BOTH BADLY WOUNDED
The Rival welch and McManus Families Of
san Francisco-One Man shot
and Another Stabbed.

SAN FR4KcIsCo, June 25.-A long-stand
ing feud. having its origin in local politics
between the WEIGH and McManus fam
lilies Of the Potrero in this city, culmina
tea at noon today in an encounter IL which
Jack WEIGH shot ana seriously wounded
Cornelius McManus, and was himself IA
taiiysstabbed in the abdomen by the latter.
Both men are now lying in the receiving
hospital
AT THE POINT OF DEATH,
and Frank McNdanus, who is brother OF
Cornelius who is known as the liking OF
Potrero, - is in the custody Of the police.
The cause Of the affair was The part that
WEIGH took yesterday in securing war
rant for the arrest Of Frank McManus upon
the charge OF forgery. McAIanus had
since been looking for Welch. Welch &C
componied by Michael Curran. formerly
police court bailiff, were entering their
cart after leaving a saloon on Third street.
When the McManus rushed upon them,
accounts differ as 10 who struck the first
blow, but 1t is stated that WEIGH tried tc
drive on when Cornelius McManus pulled
him from the cart at The same time plpng-
ing pocket knife into his abdomen.
WEIGH TELL TO THE PAVEMENT
A crowd of McManus' followers com
menced to kick him. WEIGH drew pistol and
tired shot at Cornelius. The report Of
the shot temporarily frightened the crowd
and before WEIGH conld discharge bis
weapon again Officer Little put in an ap-
pearance and disarmed him,
As soon as the weapon was out of WEIGH
clutch the McManus crowd closed in Oh
him sgain and commencing beating and
kicking MIN. He managed to break away
from his assailants and took refuge in a
saloon.
McManns was taken to the receiving
hospital, where it was found that the ball
had entered the left breast just below the
heart. McManus was very weak and
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Welch was next brought in by Officers
Little and Kelly. His face was swollen
and bleeding from numerous cuts. while
his clothing from the waist down was sat
urated with blood. Dr.. Somers pronounced
WEIGHS wound fatal. There was a single
stab in the abdomen on the left side. evi
IDENTIFY made by double edged knife with
a blade three quarters Of an inch wide.
Frank McManus followed WEIGH to the
receiving hospital and attempted TO assauli
him but was placed under arrest Nc
Manus and WEIGH are keepers of riva
hotels in Potrero. which is populated by
iron moulders, stone cutters and employees
Of the slaughter yards. there, and have
also been rival political leaders in theil
district for some time past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
LAUNCHING OF THE TEXAs.
Personal Description Of Commodore Aaron
Weaver Who viii Be The Chief officer


NORFOLK, Va, June 25.- Commodore
Aaron Ward Weaver, who will be the
chief officer at the launching of the Texas
on the 9th of this month at the Norfolk
navy yard, is now the senior commodore
in the United States navy and is and has
been in command of the United States
navy yard and station, Norfolk, Va, for
the past two and half years. He was
born in Washington. July l, 1872. and was
appointed midshipman frerl the state of
Ohio May 10, 1913. His service therefore
in the navy covers a period of over forty
four years He graduated at the Naval
academy in 1854, and has passed through
all the different grades OF tee navy
up to commodore. He has seen over
twenty years sea service and nearly
nineteen years shore duty. During the
entire civil war he was actively employed,
serving under Flag Officers Farragut
Porter, DUPONT, Rowan, Striugham, Dahl
gren and Goldsborough; He was lieu
tenant on BOARD the SusqueGanna at the
bombardment and capture OF the forts at
Hatteras inlet, aud also of the forts at
Port Royal, S. g.. and commanded the
wooden gunnoat Chippewa at the first bat
tie OF Fort Fisher and the monitor Mahopae
at the last attack and capture of this tort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE PEOPLE TO ELECT.
Two Resolutions Proposing That Uuited
states Senators be Elected by Popular Vote.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The House Com
mitiee on election of president and vice
president will bring up in the House as
early as possible two Joint resolutions pro-
posing amendments to the constitution pro-
posing the electing Of United States sena-
tors by the people and changing the date Of
inauguration TO April S0th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
NAMPA NEWS.
Republicans Go to Boise to the Rally
c. s. Buttons

NAMPA, Ida, June 20 Special telegram
to The HERALD Several of our leading
Republicans went to Boise to participate ia
the big rally to be held there tonight 1t
will be genuine Republican "hurrah, !"
provided the two factions there can ar
range TO both speak at once. We arein-
formed that all will not participate.
The latest news from our engineers who
are now looking over the proposed railroad
route from here to Silver City is very IA
vorable, and in consequences of this trade
has been better in our little city the past
week than for some time.
The &c. -S.'i coat buttons have made their
appearance on our streets, but they have
an entirely different meaning than when
last worn. Instead of meaning 'Confed-
crate stntes,p they mean Cleveland and
Stevenson, and those who wear them have
contented look on their faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
A BOILER BURSTS.
Killing One Person and Iniuring
Others.
The Explosion Wrecks Number Of Buildings
List of Those In
jared

New ORLEANS, June "a boiler in the
Consumers Ice company works exploded
this afternoon, wrecking the building and
the adjoining buildings Two cosored men
were passing the building. One was in
stantly killed and the other fatally injured.
Tho number of persons in the building in
iured are as follows:
ALBERT COLEMAN. fatally injured.
MAURICE SMITH, critically
JACOB FgIEKEY, critically.
HIcK SMITH.
WILLIAM ScuLLY, will die.
Mrs john HILBERT and child, the former
in dangerous condition.
Mrs. CoMEAS, badly scalded; in critical
condition.
RICHARD MEREDITH.
JAMES BRowN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Jams and Morehouse; Bee, by Ed conley

liams and Morehouse; Bee, by Ed Conley !;
Nero, by a d. Carson.
Two year-olds, trot-- Magnolia c, by j.
s. Carlson; Carbetts, by A. G. Beckw
Ethnolia, by Ben Carr; Idaho, by Nc. G.
Vandyke.
Running race, three furlongs and repeat
Ed Neatly, by. A. Wilkinson; Tucker, by
]. L. Robinson; Flora E, by J. p. Sutton /;
Jew by Ed Williams; Grey Rooster. oy j..
H. Wsdman; Blue Dick, by Noonan Gill;
Yellowstone. by j. A. Sutton.
night. The chief races for this week Will
be the Ogden derby on Tuesday. All the
stores viii be asked TO close and make a
general holiday.
On Wednesday, the matched race be-
tween Thornless and Silver Bow will oe
run. Other races will be filed in to make
all three days very interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

ERIE, Kan, June 25.-United States
Bank Examiner Stone closed the First Ma
tional bank OF this place today. The ex-
tent Of the sssets and liabilities is not yet
known. The heaviest loser is Neosho
county. the taxes for June having Just been
deposited to the amount of so coo or $50, 600.
The failure is supposed TO have been
brought about by the Ewing failure few
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
JACKSON Broke a Bone.

NEW YoRK, June ga special London
cable to the World says: Peter Jackson
did not find out until this week that hs
broke q bone in his right hand while fight
ing Slavin, recently. This panied him 50
much lasC Tuesday that be could not shake
hands He consulted 2 doctor. who said
he had broken bone in the wrist. Jack.
son now carries his arm in sling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

First race. a.ss trOt-Leap Year. BY vii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

JoPLlS. Mo, June 25.- Elijah Lloyd, d.
rector Of the First National bank and q
rich mine owner, committed suicide this
morning in novel and shocking manner.
He placed a giant cartridge against his
Eeaa, lighted the fuse, when it exploded,
the top Of his head and left hand were
blown off. He is supposed to have been
femporafilv insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
CLARKSON AND HARRISON.

They Have Long Conference on the PolIn.
cal situation.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-General Clark
son. chairman of the Republican National
committee, had long conference with the
president st the White House today in re-
gard to the political situation and it is said
the president requested him TO take charge
of his interests in the coming campaign
In case he decided 10 do so Mr. Clarkson
will undoubtedly be elected ceairman at
the meeting OF the committee Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
A HOTEL BURNED.

One Nan Burned So Badly That He Dies
Narrow Escape Of Other Inmates.
FRESNO, Cal. June %. During fire In
the Commercial hotel at'Sanger laat night
it is believed that one or more persons
were burned to death. One man jumped
from a window and was terribly burned.
The name Of the man injured wss Freeman
House, a native of Iowa, aged 81. he was
so seriously burned that be died this morn
ing. The other inmates had a narrow es-
cape. but no lives lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
AFFAIRS AT BERLIN.
he Result ofihe Interviews Between the ital-
ian Minister and Tie Emperor

] he Result ofihe Interviews Between The ital
ian Minister and Tie EmprrOr-Noies.
BERLIN, June 95-The interviews be-
tween Sienor Brin, Italian minister of for
eign affairs. Chancellor Caprevi and the en-
neror resulted in q promise of German sup
port for the Italian finances on condition
that the Italian army and navy be sustained
at its present strength King Humbert
proposed q large reduction in the army.
pleading absolute financial necessity for
such reduction. The Emperor succeeded in
persuuding him against making any reduc-
ton, mainly through pledRing assistance
Of the leading banks of Germany in the
preparation for the purchase of existing
Italian bonds, and also the required assist
ance of the senate TO take new Italian
loan.
In an interview with Signor Brin accord
ed to a number of journalists prior 10 his
starting on his return TO Il me yesterday,
he said lie could foresee that arrangements
were still matter of reserve.
The king and queen of Italy arrived at
Frankfort today The Thirteenth hus-
sars, OF which regiment Kirg Humoert is
a member, met him. He placed himself at
the head of the regiment and marched to
The barracks, where he lunched with the
officers.
.BIssIARcK's TRlUMPHAL PROGRESS
reached q climax tonight at a reception
given in his honor at Ratahaus at Munich.
All the guests briInmed over with en-
thusiasm Prince Bismarck expressed
thanks for the reception given him. He
hoped that peace would continue TO be as
sured the empire by existing alliances.
Some illusions in the speech plainly indi-
Gated Prince Bismarck's desire to convey
the impression that the policy of Emperor
William and Chancellor Won Caprivi was
failure and menaced the future of Ba-
varia as 1t did other parts of the empire
The projected economy of the entente
between Germany and Russia has collapsed
under the continued opposition at St.
Petersburg Of the minister of hnance and
minister OF war.
Alarming advices come from st. Peters
burg, showing that they are preparing for
an outbreak of cholera
The emperor is at Stettin, where heis
Launching the war ship Avisco He will
return TO Klsl Tuesday and then start on q
months voyage to Norway.
THE EXPELLED AMERICANS.
pouItney Bigelow ana Frederick Rem
ington, the artists who. were expelled from
Russia a short time ago have arrived here.
Bigelow complains of the lack of interest
shown in the case by the American charge
d'affaires at St. Petersburg. The affair
has made him still more persona-grato with
Emperor William. He was invited both to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
NEW AND NOVEL.
Proposition That saloons Be Run by the
City.

SIOUX Falls, S. d., June %. A startling
proposition was made to the city council
last night by United States Commissioner
Lyon. He expressed the opinion that the
prohibition law would T OF prevent the city
from engaging in the saloon business He
offered 20 furnish the necessary money to
start saloons IN various parts Of the city,
he to be a partner. but the management to
be under the direction of the city council.
He claims il would net the city $50, 600 g
year. The mayor will appoint committee
TO investigate and the experiment will
probably be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
the state dinner and concert given in honor
of King Humbert
Mada a FIalterine Report.

PARIS, June Commissioner Du Clos
has returned from the United States,
where he was sent by the minister
of husbandry for the purpose of studying
the pork trade. Du Clos presented hatter-
ing report as to the completeness of pre-
cautoning measures taken by the Ameri-
can department of agriculture and says
more care is hardly possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ALMOST STARVING.
People in Northern Mexico and Portions Of
Texas Suffer From Drought

LAREDO, Tex, June %. = The great
drought which has prevailed over northern
Mexico and portions of Texas on the RE
Grande border for the last two seasons
continues unbrnken except in places. The
cattle industry is almost annlhilated and
there is a total failure OF crops except in
irrigated districts. 1t has resulted in ex-
IRENE suffering among the poorer classes.
The situation in the states Of Durango
and Coahuila is extremely critical. At
Lerdo q fund has been established for
lunch rooms, where the poor and suffering
classes 2re fed. Several hundred thousand
bushels Of corn shipped from the United
States has prevented suffering. Ia the
Texas drought region the poorer classes
subsist along for months on contributions
sent from other parts Of the state.