davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

TIE REPUBLICAN party has gone to
pieces on the rule-or-ruin rock Of personal
ambition and greed. Truces may be
patched up, pretenses made Of restoring
harmony, pledges Of cooperation ex-
changed; but the truth is tezt the events
Of the past week have riven the z. Q. D.
into millions Of fragments, and Il will
never DO made whole again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

THE POOR old Tribune has to admit, in its
own and only special correspondence, that
the Utah commission has no friends any
where. unless right hero and hereabouts
among its deluded followers. After a
while. perhaps, even these followers will
adopt the views Of enlightened and liberal
minded people elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

THE PRESIDENT was quite right when, in
his interview with the New York Horld
reporter he spoke of the Individual dis
appoin tments" Of the machine pollticiasn
who are active in trying TO compass his de-
feat PLAT and CLARKsoN both wanted
cabinet positions and are mad because
they did not get them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

PUBLIC OPINION appears TO have settled
down to the belief that If Mr.. CLEVELAND
can be nominated al Chicago without ad-
hitting the contestlng delegation Of New
York, they will not gain admission to the
convention; but If not the Syracuse dele
gates viii obtain satisfactory recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

WAR TO the knife" has always been a
somewhat mythical phrase, but we are
about TO realize its full meaning in the
cut-throat game which is being enacted by
the leaders of the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Mr. BLAINE found that he was being
talked about in the newspapers 1t was
distasteful TO him. Therefore he wrote
curt note to the president resigning his place
IS secretary of state. Now, Of course, he
is not talked about any more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

THE RESIGNATION Of Secretary BLAINE,
admitting at the time that public business
would not suffer, is poor outcome Of the
Boosted reciprocity policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

ABoUT THE most fattened-out man this
weeks doings are apt te produce, is Gen.
CLARKsoN, who has put on more airs than
any Of his contemporaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

PERHAPS THE Syracuse Democratic con-
vention was a mistake. Certainly the
February one was. Call it horse and
horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

IF LocHRTE's so-called decision could
ever get before a real court, that alleged
magistrate would be reversed and repri-
manded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Powers LEFT bower at Minneapolis
failed TO score; what else can he or his
suti-Democratic allies hope FOR nowl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

LOCAL PARTIES that have no recognition
from the fountain head do have a rather
hard time Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Now Is the time for Mrs. JAMES G.
BLAINE, IT,, to get in her work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Born BRANCHES OF Powers peculiar
party are now on the run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

supply always equal Every
Party Surprise
MEATS RELSHES JAMS JE
LIES PICKLES. FANCY and
STAPLE
mportatons from England France Germany, Italy, Chna
Japan
aaS~ application a
c. WEBER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Hoods Sarsapaailla absolutely cures where
other preparations fail. 1t possesses medici-
nal merit peculiar to itself. ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

M. Kopp, wholesale and retail candies
"a West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
pIREcToRs:

IlhElIDh5.
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER J. GRANT, Vice President
&. II. DyER. JOHN T. CAME.
4. A. SMITH. THOMAS MARSHALL
J. l.. RAwLIyA II. w. YOUNG.
J. w. JuDD. GEO. Cu1LINs,
JOHN r. WlNDKR SIMON BAMBERGnA.
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Is CsAuNcEY M. DEPEw to be secretary
If states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
z 9 M I

"Some eat to live some live to eat;
For both we cater, as It's meet;
Well pleased to state the life OF trade
From varied goods and tastes is made. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

PITY THE poor correspondents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

PITY THE poor candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07


business Manager.
THE DAILY HERALD IS published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted at THE HERALD block
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance
t10 90 per annun- post paid
TEE SEM WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Price, in
advance, s. 90 per year; six months, 81 "a
post paid
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price. in advance, & SO per
snnuni, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii ccnsera favor by forwarding
information TO this once when their papers
are not promptly received. They will aid US
TO determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
by the year Invariably in advance) ---- $1,000
BY the month Loo
j. T. DUNBAR & CO.. Circulstors.
Entered at the Postoface at Salt Lake City.
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
saao-d alaaa raatta~
TUESDAY, june Z 1885,
v---------u---ua------.
UTAH WEATHER TO-DAY.
Fair, followed BY showers; warmer by
cooler.
SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

SILVER AND LEAD In NEW YORK
Silver -........... ........... ss1z
Lead 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

PITY THE poor editorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

PIrr THE poor politiciansl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
uaao-d alaas raat1a~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

UTAH WEATHER TODAY.
Fair. followed by showers; warmer by
cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07

----------------------
PITY THE poor operatorBl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-07
7-.LOTS 7

yards 471sc worth
and 2iin Coorei Pongees sS50c WORTH
colored genuine China Crepe 9c worth
evening shades
yards Creps Street
All Black SOC worth
2n 5in Printed China and India silks
75c.. worth s1t0 s25
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
DA FoNsEcA DEAD.
He Made Brazil a Republic and Fined To
Make Himself Autocrat.

RIO JANEIRo, August %. - Marshal
Deodoro Da Fonseca, first president of
the republic of Brazil, is dead.
Deodoro da Fonseca became famous
when the news was flashed to all parts of
the world that the Emperor of Brazil,
Dom Pedro H., had been dethroned. Da
Fonseca, an army officer, was the leader
of the uprising which ended in the EN-
peror's abdication. Then the marshal of
the army became the head Of the provis-
ional government and subsequently the
president of the new republic. The
events of his short rule are too recent to
need lengthy mention. The new presi-
dent was soon in conflict with the con-
gress. Last fall, he vetoed measure,
prompted by his enemies, defining the
method of succession to the presidency.
The congress persisted and again passed
the bill. Thereupon, Da Fonseca dis
solved the Legislative body, suspended
the constitution and proclaimed himself
dictator pending new election. But
his popularity was not sufficient to make
this high handed course success. The
people were against him and the army
and navy deserted him and demanded
his retirement. He yielded, seeing a
struggle to be hopeless, and abdicated on
November %. Since then he has lived in
retirement. Da Fonseca was i'll when he
led the uprising against Dom Pedro and
never fully regained his health.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

1t is admitted that the so called chole-
rine in Hamburg is genuine cholera.
Private advices from Russia represent
the mortality in the cholera stricken
cities as far exceeding the reports pub
lished in Russian papers.
Alta meeting in St. Louis, Monday
night, 1900 local members of the Iron
Hall adopted resolutions endorsing the
order, agreeing to pay all assessments
and to support Chief Justice Somerby.
R.P. Mllburn, clerk in the employ of
the Field. Thayer Manufacturing COM
pany. N Bedford street, Boston, is miss
ing from the city with $4,000 of the firms
money
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
MCKINLEY AT sEABRIaHT.
All the Town Called Including Senator
David b. Hill.

SEABRIeHT, N. j., August 23.-Gov.
Mckinley of Ohio was virtually taken
possession of by the citizens of this town
last night. He came here on a
visit to his other, A. Mckinley, and
was driven to his hotel, the Peninsula.
His advent was unheralded, but the
news of his presence soon spread and an
hour after he registered cards were sent
to his room by the hundreds. Among
those who called was Senator David B.
Hill, who drove over from Normandie by
the Sea to pay his respects to the
champion Of protection. Gov. Mckinley
received the Senator and the two had a
few minutes chat.
In the evening reception was tender
ed the Governor and he was forced to
make a speech from the hotel piazza.
He found almost the entire population
of Seabright massed before the house.
The two local Republican clubs were out
and enlivened the occasion with music.
He spoke for fully three-quarters of an
hour upon the issues of the campaign,
devoting the major portion of his dis
course to the tariff act which bears his
name. He was followed by Colonel w.
L. Strong and w. S. Hill of New York.
Today he was the latter's guest, and in
the evening dined with Cornelius N.
Bliss, treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
PYTHIANs PROSPEROUS.
Proceedings of the Supreme Lodge at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 25.-The
seventeenth biennial meeting of the SUI
preme Lodge, K. Of P. of the world,
commenced this morning. A public re-
ception was rendered the members in
the Grand Opera House. The Supreme
Lodge then adjourned to Masonic hall,
where it went into secret session. The
proceedings of the lodge today consisted
of the initiation of new members, and
the hearing of the reports of the creden-
tials committee, and various supreme
officers. The supreme chancellor re-
ports an increase of 1853 new divisions of
the uniform rank with membership of
over 5000. The endowment rank is in
healthy condition. The official re-
ports, July 1, 1892 show the number of
grand lodges to be 81; number of subor-
dinate lodges, 5366; membership of the
order. 1893, ,716. Maj. Gen. Carnahan pre-
sented report on the management and
condition of the uniform rank. 1t shows
a total of 1865 divisions with an aggre-
gate membership of more than 10000.
The report of the board of trustees of
the endowment rank, presented by VIM.
D. Kennedy, supreme secretary of the
rank, states that on July 1, 1892, the en-
dowment rank consisted of 1417 active
sections, comprising 29,4o7 members.
The endowments in force amounted to
$62, 952, 900, an increase since the last BIZ
ennial report of 500 sections, 5000 MEM
bers and $4,000 in endowments. The
resources of the rank are stated at $751;
| S61 900; liabilities. representing death
losses accruing before July 1, 1892, $751;
600. Much Of this liability will be met
by the usual assessment. The reports
were referred to the proper committees
and the lodge adjourned for the day.
The grand parade took place here this
| afternoon. It was brilliant and impos-
ing spectacle and was witnessed by 25o,-
| 600 people. There were 10,S00 men in
line. The procession was led by Major
General Carnahan and staff. Among the
organizations in line were regiments
from the Maine brigades led by Gen. Fl.
J. Abbott of Massachusetts and staff.
On the way back to camp, Gen. Carna-
han and staff dismounted and occupied
the reviewing stand. Tonight the city
was Illuminated and an exhibition of fire
works was giveni in honor of the Knights.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
A PROFESSOR ON POISON.
Testimony Which May Strengthen the
Case Against Lizzie Borden.

FALL RIVER, Mass, August 23.-The
general disappointment following the
failure of the government to open it's
case against Lizzie Borden in the District
Court yesterday is very marked here to-
day. People are getting weary of this
prolongation of the agony. Some bene-
fit has accrued, however, as today people
are disposed to turn their attention to
something else. For the first time in
nearly three weeks the environments of
tho Central police station have been des-
titute of anything in the shape of excite
ment or striking features. Even the ubi-
quitous gamin has been invisible, and
the curious crowd which has been camp
ing daily on the curbstones about Court
Square has apparently folded its tents,
like the Arabs, and disappeared.
Lizzie Borden spent the night in the
matron's room, with Matron Reagan as
her guard. Early this morning her SIS
ter Emma visited her, as did Parson
Buck, who brought a bouquet. They
spent considerable time with her.
During the rest of the forenoon she sat
in chair near the screened window of
the room reading book. The people
about the station say there is a marked
improvement in her looks since she was
here week ago. It is not probable that
she will be taken to Taunton now until
after the preliminary hearing is con-
cluded.
Contrary to general expectation there
have been very few applications from
curious people to be allowed to take a
peep at the fair prisoner, but there has
been much inquiry as to why she has
been assigned private quarters and
treated more as guest of the court than
as suspected criminal.
1t is rumored today that the poison
episode will play very important part
testimony will be of startling charac-
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
A MISSING QUEEN.
She Is a Big Sound Steamer With
Nine Hundred Aboard.
FRIENDS WORRIED ABOUT THE
LOST EXCURSIONISTS.

The Bay Queen Left New Britain Early
Yesterday Morning-At Las This Morn
ing She Had Not Reached Her Destina-
tion, Although Many Hours Overdue
She Was Seen Yesterday Afternoon,
Overcrowded, But Apparently All
Right.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. z, August 23.-
The failure of the steamer Bay Queen
of Meyers Navigation Company to arrive
at Bay Ridge as expected with some 800
excursionists from New Haven, has crea-
ted no little anxiety at Bay Ridge and
Coney Island, Superintendent Atkins of
the Navigation Company said that as she
was under contract to make the journey
to the city BY o'clock in the morning
it is probable the captain found he could
not make the trip in time and put in at
some Of the groves along Long Island
sound.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
WILL INVADE KENTUCKY.
Troops May Cross State Line After Ten
nessee Outlaws.

COAL CREEK, Tenn. August 23.-
Squads are sent out in every direction
to search in the mountains. The camp is
almost depopulated. One hundred and
twenty-five or more prisoners are being
conducted from the Methodist church to
cleaner quarters. Two militiamen, out
on a tour through the mountains yester-
day, were late getting in last night
They were met by five armed horsemen
six or seven miles from here and had to
make a detour of 10 miles to get back to
camp. The Governor of Kentucky has
given permission for troops to pursue
fugitives across the line and will cooper
ate in their capture.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

road. All their demands have been
granted and their hours and pay fixed
to suit them, being the hours and rates
for which the other switchmen struck.
Today a train load of western
freight was shunted from the lake
freight yards into the Lackawana
wards. The crew there refused to
move this freight and was discharged.
The other men in the yards then quit
The number of men who went out was
125. The Lackawana officials say the
freight to which the men objected was
believed by them to be from the Lehigh.
This was a mistake, as it was ordinary
lake freight. The Lackawana trains
were running as usual an hour after the
strike.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
BUTCHER BoYcoTTED.
It Costs Him Ten Thousand Dollars to
Disobey Strikers.

PIrTsBURG, August 23.-The locked
out steel workers of Homestead have sue
cessfully boycotted Adolph Doerr, the
towns principal butcher, who is deprived
of Homestead's business and will there
by lose $40, 900 year.
The attack has been short but effec-
tunl. He has had to close up one place
fo business, call in his ice wagons sell
ling twenty tons day and stop his milk
business.
The other place of business, he says, he
will continue regardless of cost, and he
will sell to the men in the mill and the
officials at any event.
Tonight Mr.. Doerr talked about the
workings of the illegal boycott. He ex-
planned how persistent and systematic it
had been.
He was approached by some of the
strikers, who told him that they would
do him harm if he sold to the black
sheep. He told them he was in business
to sell to any one who had the money to
buy.
me,'' he said, 'swere the members of the
Advisory Committee. was told I would
have to quit selling the Carnegie Hotel,
OIoOl, Ill. SuAAJ eSAN
others, or see the Advisory Committee
and get permit to sell these people.
81 told them that I couldn't recognize
in the advisory committee any authority
to dictate how my business was to be
managed, and the idea Of applying to
them for permit was ridiculous and
an outrage on American liberty.
A systematic boycott followed, and
my customers were daily warned to
keep away from my shop, and as most
of the citizens of Homestead are steel
workers the boycott thrived.
''The saloonkeepers to whom I also
sold warned me that they would be boy
cotted if they bought ice, ETC., from me,
and finally, when continued selling the
Carnegies, they joined in the boycott"
Mr.. Doerr is consulting as to legal re-
dress, and being man Of pluck he is not
likely to meekly submit to what he con-
SiderS an outrage.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
ECHOES OF PAST RIOTS.
Martial Law Still in Force at the
Scene Of Idaho's Trouble.
KENTUCKY REFUSES TO SHELTER
TENNESSEE OUTLAWS.

In Homestead Crowd of Strikers Yester
day Made Trouble for Mill Man Who
Wanted to Change His Residence-They
Have Also Boycotted Butcher Because
He Did Business Without Their Per-
mission,
WARDNER, Idaho.-All the saloons in
this town are closed and no one is allow
ed on the streets after II p. m. The sa-
loon keepers are strong sympathizers of
the miners. Their places here have been
closed to prevent secret meetings of the
miners. The Poor Man and Tigers
mines are worked by union men, who
have rendered support to those locked
out. To break up the union, general
shut down of both mines has been order
ed. The mine owners will not allow
union men to be employed at any point in
the county. The troops will remain here
until after September. Law abiding citi-
zens are beginning to chafe under the re-
straints of martial law and some assert
that Col. Curtis is abusing the power con-
ferred upon him. He has released the
town marshal Of Wardner and placed
deputy sheriffs in full control.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
An Important Decision.

New YORK, August 23.-Judge A. P.
Mccormick of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday rendered a decision
which will prove of considerable value to
railroads and their security holders
throughout the country. 1t provides
that railroad commissioners may not fix
rates for freight or passengers which
shall be binding upon the companies, but
that such power shall reside only in
the courts. The case arose over de
cision of the Texas Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
ONLY SOLDIERS DUTY.
Militia VIII No Longer Be Made to Act


as Switchmen.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August ga very
radical and very wise change of orders
has been decided on with regard to the
troops. Hitherto the men have been
obliged to ride on a platform car attached
to every freight going in and out of the
yard.
This, General Porter belived. not only
entailed too much labor on the men, but
was fraught with too great danger, and
in future the troops will simply do guard
and police duty. Quite number of them
have already met with many minor acci-
dents in coupling and switching cars, and
generally doing work that falls within
the province of sWitchmen and brake
men.
1t was high time that such an order
came. too. for the men were naturally
beginning to feel the effects of the labor,
and there was more or less disaffection
because of it. They bore the privations
of poor rations, lily constructed tents
and long hours of duty, but they did OBJ
iect to doing manual labor for the COM
panies.
The stay here has been longer than
many of them anticipated it would be,
and in consequence there is in some
quarters a very natural irritation, which
is intensified by the continued insults of
loafers.
The patience of the men has been very
commendable under the circumstances,
but if talk goes for anything there will
be reckoning one of these evenings.
Fifteen More on Strike.
BUFFALO, N. Y. August 23.-Fifteen
switchmen of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg railroad struck today because
they were asked to handle freight from
roads that have no switchmen.
Random Shots.
General Porter says he believes the sit
uation Just now to be more critical than
at any time since the strike began.
The New York State Board of Arbitra-
ton will begin an investigation into the
cause of the switchmen's strike today.
The summoning of witnesses has already
begun.
Shortly after midnight Monday guard
on duty on the docks near the Ohio
street bridge in Buffalo saw three small
boats each containing four men creeping
up the river. The boats paid no atten-
ton to the command to halt, whereupon
the guard fired upon them. The bullets
flew high and the OCCUPANTS of the boats
were swallowed up in the darkness of
the further shore.
The Chicago members of the Or der OF
Railway Telegraphers expect their or
ganization to be involved in the Buffalo
strike. They have grievances of long
standing and they hold that the present
switchmen's strike affords them a good
opportunity to demand readjustment OF
the scale of wages and hours.
The Commercial Telegraphers of the
country are beginning to reorganize their
union which was shattered after the big
telegraphers' strike in 1888. Thomas
O'Reilly, the old chief of the union, says
the operators are organizing because
their interests cannot safely be left to
the whims of the Western Union corpor-
alton.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, fears the
Buffalo strike will spread all over the
country. He thinks storm cloud will
burst over Chicago and the entire West
in a few days.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

troubled With lLcnlng,
burning sores. When
I took ner to the doc
for the first time, he
called it the italian
itch, and SAID he would
cure her in two weeks.
When the two weeks
were up, he called it
eczema. and in that
time she was worse
than before. He doc
tored her for three
months, and she was
so bad that we did not
know what to do. He