davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
THE DEPosED QUEEN.
She Gives Her side of the Story In
Long Interview.

She Gives Her side of the Story In a
Long Interview.
SAN Francisco, March S.-The Exam
iner Tomorrow will publish a lengthy
statement made by Liliuokalani. the de-
posed queen of Hawaii, which was re-
ceived here by the steamer Australia to-
day and is the first statement the ex-
queen has made for publication since the
overthrow of the monarchy. The ex-
queen protests that the new constitution
denied nothing to foreigners which they
already enjoyed. She denounced vlgor-
o1sly the course adopted and insists 1T
was nothing but a scheme OF sugar plan
ters to secure sugar bounty and other
merchants TO benefit themselves.
Referring TO United States Minister Ste
yens, she says the position taken by him
was constantly unfriendly and quarrel
some. 'fThe address he delivered ME on
my accession was lecture and not an ex-
preston OF SeaSOnable sentiments. His
course OF action on several occasions seri-
ousIv presented itself TO the minds of
many as an infraction of duties and the
courtesy pertaining to q representative Of
foreign powers.
Concerning the event of January IT,
when the government was overthrovn,
she said: 81 tried to do my best, but the
American capitalists resolved that the
monarchy should be wrong. 1 had
an abundant force TO queil the revo-
luton, but the American minister already
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
FITZSINNONS THIN VICTOR.
He Knocks Hall Senseless in the
Fourth Round.
MIDDLE WEIGHTS BATTLE
Fitz Wins the Largest Purse Ever
Fought For.
A Tremendous Crowd Witnesses the Fight
Both Men Were Considered Won
der in Their CIass-Both
Were Giants.

NEW ORLEANS. March S.-The battle OF
the middle weights is over. The March
carnival of pugilism has become prize
ring history and Bob Fitzsimmons stands
before the country as Hall's conqueror,
and winner of the largest purse ever
fought for. A magnificent crowd in
point of size and personnel saw the great
battle tonight. The clubs and managers
tried for several months to bring the
Australians together, and it was only sue
cessfuily accomplished after numerous
disappointments and failures in negotia-
tions.
Each of the principals was regarded as
a wonder in his class. The men were
somewhat similar in build. Both were
giants, strong, healthy, big boned, long
armed, stubborn, formidable fighters,
adopts in the science, experienced IN the
ring of hard punchers. and each with dis
tinctive style. So close was the match
considered that for a long time even money
was wagered. Today Hall was the strong
favorite. Neither man worked hard on
the last day. Each remained quiet ex-
cept when Fitzsimmons went to take out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
down no BUSINESS.
Politicians Call on the President to Rec
ommend People for Places.

Ommend People for Places.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The period OF
perfunctory visiting has passed and the
greater number of politicians who called
on the president today were bent on bus
mess. President Cleveland saw nearly
all who came and devoted a few minutes
to each. Those in hurry saw Private
Secretary Thurber. He soon had mis-
hands full attending to their wants. One
of the earliest callers was Rev. DR.. o.
German, assistant rector of the Catholic
University of America, who presented
Mr.. Thurber a letter from Archbishop
Satolli, papal legate to America, congrat :
uIating Cleveland on his accession to the
presidency. particularly in the name
OF his holiness, the pope"
The Virginia delegation consisting OF
Senator Hunton and Representatives
Wise and Meredith presented to the presi-
dent the name of Judge John Goode, OF
Virginia, for the solicitor generalship.
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky, came
with G. 7. Allen of his state and asked
Cleveland to appoint the latter assistant
postmaster general. Chief Justice Ben
nett of Kentucky, will probably be pressed
for the circuit iudgeship lett vacant by
the promotion of Judge Jackson to the
Supreme bench.
Congressman Kllgore, of Texas, had q
little talk with the president about the
Mexican mission, for which he has been
endorsed by the Texas legislature.
A delegation representing the typo
graphical organizations entered pro-
test against the appointment of G. w.
Edwards of Wilmington, Del. to the
office of public printer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
TROUBLE IN A PEN.

Conviets in the Massachusetts Prison Fur
nished with Revolvers.
Boston, March S.-A concerted plan of
convicts to break from the state prison in
body has been frustrated. The prisoners
have been supplied by secret means with
nearly 100 revolvers, and the plan was TO
kill any one who opposed them. Infor-
nation reached the officials in season to
balk tie scheme. Discipline is said to
have been utterly lax, the convicts dom
mating the officers. The pistols had been
furnished them at $40 each by some one.
Governor Russell is acting warden at
the state prison today, and he will per-
for weapons. The convicts will be locked
in their cells and dealt with Individually
1t is stated that new warden will be ap-
pointed at special meeting of the gov
ernor and council this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Governor Mcdonnell of Idaho Makes
Serious Charges.
He Says Members of the Legislature
We're Influenced in Cor
rupt Manner.

BOISE, Ida., March ESPECIAL. i
Governor Mcconnell today addressed the
following letter to the prosecuting at
torney of this district:
BOISE CITY, March s.
Mr.. c. NJ Hays, District Attorney, Third Dis
a trict Boise City.
DEAR SIR-The second session of the
Idaho legislature adjourned on the 9th
instant. During the session and since it
has been notorious fact that parties
were here in the interest of different col
leges and schemes who were willing to,
and undoubtedly did, use money in pur-
chasing votes to carry out their particular
legislation. Neither of the three political
parties represented in the recent legisla-
lure are blamable for the action of their
members in receiving brides and do not
think that bribery was confined to any
one or even two of the parties.
l believe that the members of all three
were influenced in a corrupt manner and
justice to the state demands that prosecu-
ton should be begun and that the people
of this state may know that an individual
who so far forgets his duty as to re-
ceive q bride will be obnoxious not
only now but for all time. | might
enumerate different meaaures which were
carried through or defeated by the use OF
money, but if you will call upon the
state board we viii give you such infor-
nation as we can and probably place you
in a position where you can obtain such
evidence as will lead to the arrest and
punishment of the offenders both inside
and outside of the legislature.
1t matters not where the ak may fall,
whether in high or low places, whether
upon Republicans, Populists or Demo-
Gratis. your duty and the duty of every
good citizen is to see that the charges are
sifted to the bottom, that the guilty are
punished and the honest may receive their
lust need of commentator. If this can
not be stopped and if men cannot be pre-
vented from coming here and openly
purchasing the vote of the Representatives
of the people, we might as well prepare
ourselves to bid goodbye to Republican
govern ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

flag. The men chosen to look after Halps
interests were Lightweight Champion
Jack McAuliffe, Charlie Mitchell, Squire
Abingdon Baird and John Koine holding
the watch.
Fitzsimmons had men with less reputa-
ton but not less faithful than Hall's at
PENDANTS, viz: Billy Fitzsimmons
worth with D. G. O'Malley keeping
time.
Referee Duffy made a neat speech,
counselling the usual good order and
cautioned the men about fouls and the
usual club rules. Captain Barratt
weighed the gloves, finding them of law
full weight and handed them over to Mar
tin Julian, who took them over to Hall
for choice, and Mitchell selected the
principals gloves. Referee Duffy an
nounced the pivot blow barred and the
men stripped.
Round One-There was the usual hand
shaking and both men stepped nimbly to
the center and tented for an opening.
Fitz attempted a left uppercut but Hall
backed away. Failed a second time and
cllnched. Hall then led for the stomach
and received tap on the shoulder. Fritz
scored a heavy LETT on Hall's mouth and
a right on the heart without return
Hall made wild left swing and Fitz
smilingly lodged. Fitz landed heavy
LETT and lodged return. Hall landed q
heavy right on the ear. Fitz clinched
and Hall hit Fitz on the head as the round
closed.
Round Two-Fitz missed left on
the stomach and Immediately after a
right on the body because Hall clinched.
The men were extremely cautious Hall
received heavy left on the stomach, re-
spending with left on the head. Hall
landed a heavy left and received good
return on the head. Fitz forced Hall
into corner but the latter clinched to
avoid punishment. Fitz tried to land a
left but was neatly stopped. Both men
in hot rally scored hits on the head.
Round Three-Fitz was the aggressor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

landing on the stomach and later on the
body and head. Then Hall landed two
heavy let's on the face and heavy right
upper cut. Fitz clinched to save himself
and Duffy had difficulty in parting them
as Fitz continued clinching to avoid pun
ishment.
Round Four-Hall came up the ag-
gressor and Fitzsimmons landed heavy
right on the jaw, knocking Hall into the
middle of the ring. The blow was ire
mendous right hand swing, and landed
full on the point of the jaw. Hall was a
long time coming to, and was finally
helped to his corner BY Fitzsimmons. The
referee awarded the contest to Fitzsim-
mons, who, waving United States flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS oommlrgEE.

Work of Assigning the Majority Places
on Senate Committees to Be Pushed.
WASHINGTON. March S.-The Demo-
cratic caucus committee on committees
met today. The committee entered at
once upon the assignment Of the majority
places upon senate committees. II will
not be surprising if several days should
be consumed in the work 1t is expected
that several presidential nominations will
be transmitted to the senate when it as
sembles tomorrow, or very soon after
wards. These nominations will be
referred to various committees for exam
nation and report.
The Democrats feel that it is essential
they shall be passed upon by friendly
committees instead Of being treated by
committees as at present constituted with
Republican najorities. For this reason,
if for no other cause, the committee feels
bound to hasten the progress of its work,
for even when the list OF a majority of a
membership OF the committees is COM
pIeted it must be submitted TO the Repub-
iican caucus committee in order that the
remaining places be filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
WASHINGTON CONTEST.
The Legislature VIII Adjourn without
EIeeting a Senator.

The Legislature VIII Adjourn Without
Electing Senator.
OLYMPIA, Wyo., March S.-The legis-
lature will in all probability adjourn to-
morrow evening without electing United
States senator. The opposing Republican
factions have stood firm through daily
balloting for nearly two months, and
John B. Allen, who sought reelection,
has held fifty-two votes, within six of the
coveted reelection. Judge Turner, Al
lens Republican opponent, has held the
key to the situation with twenty-four
members who have withstood the appeals
and influence of ALIENS supporters and
friends.
The Democrats, with twenty EIGHT
votes, have from time to time compli-
mented the leaders of the party, but never
a break outside of the ranks, and the nine
Populists, whose votes have been val
ued SO highly, refused to yield. Two
ballots will be taken at noon tomorrow as
usual, and both houses are expected to
meet at p. M, to ballot till midnight
when the session closes. It is confidently
asserted that Governor McGraw will APP
point Allen in case of no election. Talk
CT extra session is subsiding, and as the
situation stands tonight il is an even
thing between the election of Allen and
no election at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
AN ENGLISH DIVORCE CASE.
The Charge and Counter Charge Made
by the Interested Parties.

The Charge and Counter Charge Made
by the Interested Parties.
LONDON, March s.-sir Edwin Clark
delivered the opening address today in
behalf of Baron Howard de Walden, in
mis- suit for divorce against his wife, Lady
Blanche, on the ground of adultery, the
time of the court having heretofore been
devoted to hearing evidence in her lady
ships suit for judicial separation, on the
ground of cruelty Sir Edward pointed
out that no act of violence occurred, ac-
cOrding to the testimony, since
1875, whereas it was proposed
to establish to the satisfaction
of the court that her ladyship committed
adultery with Captain Winter in 1892 at
Seabrook hotel, Hythe; il was also pro-
posed to prove that her ladyship had been
guilty of adultery with Count Jean de
Madre at Bournemouth, also in the apart
ments of Count Jean de Madre, Bury
street, London, IN 1880, and in g hotel at
Pau in 1891, Count Jean being master Of
fox hounds at Pau. IL would also be
shown that Count Jean de Madre visited
her residence in Sloane street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
SERIOUS CHARGES.

Lieutenant Colonel streator Charged With
Various Offenses.
PHILADELPHIA, March s. Captain
Thurber Brazier, commanding the bat
talon of state fencibles, in this city. has
forwarded to General Robert P. Dechert,
of the First brigade, four charges against
Lieutenant Colonel Streator OF the latter
alleged improper conduct at Washington
on Saturday. The charges are:
First-Conduct uubecoming an officer
and gentleman; second-drunkennes
third-assault on an officer; fourth-in-
citing to riot.
Streator is the officer who ordered Pri-
vate Ians strung up by the thumbs at
Homestead last summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
ADMITS HIS IDENTITY.
Snyder Arrested at Butte Admits Thai
His Name Is Wilson.
He VIII Be Brought Back in Charge OF
Deputy Marshal Bush, Leaving
Butte Today.

BUTTE, Mont, March ESPECIAL. J.
Deputy United States Marshal Bush, of
Utah, arrived here today and identified
A. G. Snyder, arrested here about two
weeks ago as w. w. Wilson who escaped
from the Utah penitentiary in 1891. Will
son admitted his identity, and will start
for Salt Lake in charge of the officer at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
WANT a RECEIVER.
Dissatisfied With the Mono

Stockholders Dissatisfied With the Mono
Management.
INDIANAPOLIS, March s.-Application
for a receiver for the Louisville, New Al
bany & Chicago railway, Mono route,
has been fled in the superior court today.
The application is made by W. J. Craig
on the ground, that while the charter
provides for the ANNUAL election Of thir-
teen districts, this is only nominally COM
piled with, and that the road is left en-
tiTely in the hands OF Thomas and Brice.
The claim is made that under Indiana
law Brice and Thomas are undertaking
to change the preferred stock of outsiders
into common stock, thus destroying its
value and in effect freezing them out.
The law is to be tested at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
naturalization papers and Hall to dine

naturalization papers and Hall to dine
with Charley Mitchell.
The arrangements at the ring side were
perfect. The crowd was representative in
character and thoroughly metropolitan.
The two principals reached the arena in
ample time to prepare themselves for the
battle. Both men were trained to fine
point, but neither has taken off much
flesh
The men entered the ring at O'Clock
promptly, Hall leading the procession.
He was loudly cheered, as was Fitzsiln-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Very respectfully,
- Q . II = Y l1AI3
Chairman of the State Boar

It has been openly charged that money
was freely used for a great number Of
measures and the general opinion is that
votes of many members were bought.
The practice became very open toward
the close of the session and it would moi
be surprising to those who have watched
the matter if an investigation should en-
tangle number of members and lobby
lists in prosecutions for bribery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Idaho Reform School.

BOISE, lda., March s.-[speciall-The
governor has named the following trus-
tees for the state reform school at Noun
tain Home: A. j. Bruce and B. P. Oliver
of Mountain Home, James Mulaney of
GlenDs Ferry, T. G. Galloway of Weiser,
P. M. Bruner of Haley, G. B. Rogers OF
Blackfoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
THE PRlNoEss ARRIvEs.
Kaiaulani and Party Reach the Capital
A Quiet Reception.

A quiet reception.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Princess Kai-
aulani and party arrived in Washington
today. In the party of the princess were
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies and Miss Davies and
private secretary. They were driven from
the station to the Arlington hotel and
Immediately repaired TO apartments pre-
pared for them. There were no unusual
scenes about the hotel, and the arrival OF
the party was quite quiet. The princess
was conspicuous by wearing a wreath OF
roses around her neck and large Gains
borough hat.
Prince David at the hotel met the party.
The princess, who was much tatigued by
the journey, excused herself, but Davies,
her English guardian, gave out state
ment in support of her right ofsuccession,
the substance of which has already been
published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

hreatening condition of nublic finance

threatening condition of public finances.
The result is the conclusion that it would
not be wise to call the new congress to-
gether Immediately. The president and
entire cabinet agree that power exists to
issue bonds for the purpose OF strength
ening the treasury gold reserve, and it
may be confidently assumed that this
mode OF meeting the requirements OF the
situation will be adopted whenever nee
eSSary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
TRANsCoNTINENrAL LINES.
New Association Is Formed at Santa

A New Association Is Formed at Santa
Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March s.-The
transcontinental lines freight agents, in
session here today, agreed that the asso-
citation be called the 'Transcontinental
Freight Rate Committee in which all
transcontinentai lines except the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, and Canada
Pacific be parties. The workings of the
new organization if established will be
less complicated than those OF the old
transcontinentaI association. So far har-
mony has been preserved, but some rep
resentatives seem fearful that Disagree
ment will come up whereby the whole
thing will fall fiat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
A NEW PARTY.

Call Issued for Gathering of Reformers
at PittsburE.
PrrrsBuRe, March s.-A call has been
issued for conference in this city on the
9Th inst. Of the Prohibitionists, Women
Suffragists and others interested in gen.
eral reform OF the government to organ
ize new national party 1t is signed by
/ 800 western Pennsylvania people, in
Guiding many ministers and several pub
lie characters. Tariff and silver are
among the topics for discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Horrible Cri,ne at Pnnmnn.

CHICAGO, March s.-Mary Montgom-
cry, domestic in the employ of T. W.
Payne, in Pullman, was strangled last
night after being chloroformed and out
ragged by a burglar, supposed to be a
maniac. He was discovered in another
room, when he coolly turned down the
gas and jumped out OF the window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
The switehmens Demands,

CHICAGO, March S.-The general man
ayers of the railroads centering here, were
in session till this afternoon considering
the demand of sw1tchmen for an advance
in wages, and adjourned till tomorrow
without reaching a conclusion
Inside information is to the effect that
it has been decided the demands could
not be allowed, for the reason that the
roads were working at rate which will
show a large decrease in net earnings,
and that it is simply impossible to IN
crease expenses at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
piscounting state warrants.

BOISE. Ida., March ESPECIAL The
late legislature passed a law reducing the
rate of interest on state warrants from 10
to per cent The banks are evening
matters up by discounting the warrants at
3 per cent. 1t is creating quite a little
comment among state employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
The Toledo, Ann Arbor North Michigan
Road Tied Up.

DETROIT, Mich, March s.-Advices to
the associated press say: The engineers
and firemen on the Toledo, Ann Arbor &
North Michigan road struck this morning
in obedience to Chief Arthur's orders.
The road is tied up and most of the new
men have joined the strikers. 1t is IN
derstood that unless settled soon, the con-
ductors, brakemen and shop hands will
go out. Engineers and fremen on inter
secting roads threaten to go out if COM
PEELED to handle freight handled by scabs
on that road.
No freight trains are running. Reports
from all divisions stating that all the men
are out and everything is tied up except
passenger ana mail trains. Superintend-
ent Corners says he will have them all
moving by tomorrow at all odds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Carlisle Accepts Denver's Proposition.

Carlisle Accepts Denver's Proposition.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Secretary Car
Isle has accepted the proposition of the
Denver clearing house to let the govern
have 81, 600, GOO in gold for like amount
of treasury notes. He has taken no steps
toward issuing bonds, and has not indi-
Gated what policy ne VIII pursue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
CONDITION OF THE TREATY.
The Queens Attorney Says 1t VIII b,
RatiIied BY the Senate.

Ratified BY the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Paul Neuman
attorney for the Queen of Hawaii, said
this afternoon that he believed the treaty
of annexation negotiated by the Hawaiian
commissioners and Secretary Foster
would be amended by the Senate and then
ratified.
"How,n was asked, sewiu the sugar
bounty be eliminated?"
'sWhy, the sugar bounty is not in
cluded - answered Mr.. Neumann. son
behalf OF the Queen l shall make no oppo-
sition to the treaty in case she is permitted
to retain the crown lands, which l claim
are her property-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
Gray and Collins FIXED.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Semi- official
assurance is given that Ex-Governor Isaac
P. Gray of Indiana will be given the Mex
lean mission and Patrick A. Collins OF
Massachusetts made CONSUL general at
London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
connon Ballots in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ms, March s.-Ths
senate passed bill for coupon ballot
under the Australian law. 1t is intended
to prevent substitution as the coupon is
detached when the voter enters a booth
and IS compared when he deposits the
ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, March s.-Bln
Dalton has been sentenced to 1mprison-
ment for life on his plea of guilty of
murder in the second degree for his part
in the Coffeyville battle last fall.