davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
They Will Be Deferred Until the
Middle of May.
REASONS FOR THE DELAY.
The President Wants to Consider the
Applications ON File.
Judge Powers Informed That the Tusca-
roras VIII Not Be Recognized-They
Must Repent of Past Poiiti-
cal Sins.

WASHINGTON, April 49, ISpeciall =
About the time Governor West was ap-
pointed governor, Secretary Smith told
several prominent Utah people that he
was going right ahead and in few days
would put almost everything pertaining
to the territory in shape so appointments
would be speedily made. Secretary
Smith, however, has not been able to
carry out his plans. He is willing enough,
but so many matters have accumulated
that the administration wheels are
clogged.
Utah matters were brought up at the
days. cabinet meeting by Secretary Smith
who urged early action as per his promise
to Governor West. The president said he,
too, was fully impressed with the neces-
sity OF filing the Utah offices, but said
that all that business would have TO be
deferred until after his return from the
Chicago Worlds fair opening, which
means it will be probably from the 10th to
the 10th of May before he gets
down to work on Utah business. He
wanted time to make the best possible
selections. He expects Utah to go
Democratic when admitted and will do all
in his power to strengthen the party out
there. He needs time to consider the
applications before him.
Judge Norrell having heard this news
today, proposed going down to NIissis
sippi for a week or ten days, and Mr..
Schroeder viii also take trip and come
back when the president is ready to act.
Governor West will remain here until the
first of next week. He has been getting
his affairs in shape preparatory to leaving
for Salt Lake.
The departure OF Judg- Powers has left
the Tuscsroras practica y without repre-
sentation here, but t. Judge hustled
around while in the Town. The talk is
that both the president and Secretary
Smith told Powers that the Tuscaroras
would not berecognized in any way what
ever unless they made an open declaration
against that faith, and would promise to
be Democrats, ana show their thorough
repentance of past political sins.
1t is believed that the Tuscaroras will
get nothing in the coming division of
spoils from the fact that the organization
is too small to warrant recognition. The
policy is to appoint only true and tried
Democrats.
The Senate committee to investigate the
deep harbor question on the Pacific slope,
which was announced today will specially
look into San Pedro hsrbor and they
start west on the 10th of May.
Patents have been granted Salt Lake
citizens as follows: Samuel R. WhitalI,
lixiviating ores; Julia Sampson, fastener;
Henry w. Nichols roof templet; Robert
N. Jones, electric rotary drilling machine.
Idaho postmasters appointed today
were Donaldson Rowles at ChaIlis;
Thomas Brown at Ceur d'Alene.
Mail service from Riverton to Draper
station has been ordered Increased to
three times week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
THE STRIKE DELAYED.
All the Trainmen's Organizations Reticent
on the Subject.

All the Trainmen's Organizations Reticent
on the Subject.
TOPEKA, Kan, April ia sensation OF
considerable magnitude was created this
afternoon when it was noised about that
a general strike of all trainmen of the
Santa Fe system would occur tomorrow.
It was discovered that joint committee
appointed by five organizations Of train
men this afternoon called upon John
Player, superintendent of machinery, and
requested him to inform them whether it
was true that the company had decided to
annul as soon as possible all contracts
with the organizations they represented
and make no new ones, intimating that ii
satisfactory answer was not given the
men would strike.
Mr.. Player said he would surely respect
ell contracts in force with all trainmen' s
organizations. Whether the men con-
slider the answer satisfactory it is difficult
to tell as they are very reticent on the
subject. Judging from meagre informa-
ton at hand it appears the strike will
probably not take place tomorrow but the
difficulty is by no means settled.
The trainmen's organization held a
meeting tonight, but would not give out
any word as to what they intended to
do. There is reason, however, to believe
that strike is imminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
WHY HE sUICIDED.
Financial Endorsements Caused Horac.
O'Donohue TO Cut His Throat.

Financial Embarassments Caused Horace
O'Donohue to Cut His Throat.
CHICAGO. April 1S.-The remarkable
suicide OF wealthy Horace O'Donohue.
supposed to be due solely to sudden in
sane impulse on hearing his wife read an
account of the death of Elliott F. Shepard
was revealed today as probably the result
of large financial endorsements involv-
ing q number of Chicago publishing
houses. The failures last week Of II. j.
Smith & Co., subscription book pub
fishers, of the Melbourne Publishing
company and the Nile, Smith Publishing
company have, It is said, put different
face upon affairs. 1t seems that they have
been doing Business with O'Donohue's
house for years, and he frequently accom-
1nodated them and gained such friendship
IN the business world that when he
wanted accommodation he found no diff
culsyin getting it. In fact his accommo-
dation notes are said to have reached the
aggregate of Sl0O- coo.
These notes we're coming due. he
could not pay them and could not face
his friends and tell them. The worry
caused temporary mental derangemen.
and he cut his own throat. 1t is believed
his estate viii be found sufficient in time
to take care OF all indebtedness, but the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
San Francisco Races

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Five-eighths
of mile-stoneman first, Jim R. second,
Mount Carlos third. Time-1:O2A.
Five-eighths of a mile-Thornhill first,
Claire second, Beauty colt third. Time
1:02A.
Seven-eighths of mile-Cadmus first.
Sir Reel second. Oracle S. third. Time
1888. Cadmus is candidate for the
American derby.
One mile and sixteenth-AImont first,
Revolver second, Jackson third. Time
l:50z.
Six and one-half furlongs = Sir Rox
first, Bronco second, Red Cloud third
Time-1:21.
Five furlongs Oakland first, Lucy Sec
ond, Vanity third. Time-1:02.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
.THE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
A Great Aggregation of Floating
Batteries.
GERMAN SHIPS ARRIVE.
Ghcrardi Visits Seventeen
Foreign Vessels.
At His Request the Noisy Honor of q -
Lutte Was OmItted-Tremendous
Crowds Gathered at
Old Point.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 1S.-A
strange thing happened today. Admiral
Gherardi visited seventeen ships and not
gun was fired. Ordinarily such rOaAnsa
OF visits would have been the occasisa -
filling this beautiful atmosphere w1Jn
sulphurous smoke. But when he left his
own ship the admiral ordered no salute to
be fired, and of the foreigners he made q
request that the same noisy honor be
omitted. Even with eleven more men-of-
war to arrive the naval rendezvous has
already assumed proportions which en-
title it to rank as one of the greatest az
gregations OF floating batteries which the
world ever witnessed.
Admiral Gherardi said today that ships
participating in the review represented
fully $3.50, 900, 600, and they are manned by
about 1O, 900 men.
The Admiral expressed pleasure at the
interest displayed by newspapers in the
rendezvous. He said he supposed the cor
respondent would like to know how much
money was wasted in firing salutes and
receiving a reply in the affirmative. The
Admiral threw aside his dignity and act
ually chuckled.
"Wen, - he said, Gas matter of fact,
all the powder we use has been con-
demned, and it is really no good for any
thing else. "
The crowd here has continued to in
crease. 1t has long since filled the Old
Point and now is splitting over into the
boarding houses and country hotels Of
the vicinity. The arrival OF the German
ships tonight added to the constantly in
creasing excitement. The big Argentine
cruiser was expected today, but is prob
ably lying tonight outside the capes. The
German squadron steamed into the harDor
so late in the afternoon that il the Kaiser
in Augusta had not begun to boom her
cannon some distance down the road she
would have slipped into her anchorage
officially unnoticed until O'Clock in the
morning.
The great race this morning and base
ball match this afternoon has also given
something to talk about. The first event
was between the crews from the Chicago
and Philadelphia. The Chicago crews
took the lead at the start and never
headed. The baseball event was between
lot of young officers of the Chicago and
a picked nine. The picked nine after a
couple of hours lively chasing retired
vanquished.
Tonight the American officers are play
ing the part of hosts. Our senior rear
admiral entertained the commanding
officers and the junior officers did the
honors to their fellow officers on the visit
ing SliDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
That of the Earl of Craven to Miss Cor
nelia Martin in New York.

That of the Earl of Craven to Miss Cor
nelia Martin in New York.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-William George
Robert, earl of Craven, and Miss Cornelia
Martin, only daughter of Bradley Martin,
ofNew York, were married this afternoon
by Bishop Patter and Rev. DR.. ". R.
Huntington, at Grace church, in the pre-
sence of over 1000 of the elite of New
York and English society, with all the
pomp suggested by the nobility OF the
bridegroom and all the magnifcence
allowed by the millions of the bride. The
ceremony was modelled strictly after the
English style. The bride entered the
church with her father, preceded
by the bridesmaids, and met the
groom at the altar accompanied
by his brother, Hon. Robert
Cecil Craven. Alter the ceremony large
reception was held at the Martin house,
West Twentieth street. Both the church
and house were decorated with flowers in
the most profuse and costly way.
The groom is aged %, and possessor of
an income of S400, 900 a year. The bride
is only II and heir to many millions, the
family being one of the best known in the
city. While abroad her brother became
''chummy' with the earl, and as a result
the latter met the girl whom he welded
today. The wedding was one of the most
notable social events in the History of
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.
MOuIders and Core Workers at Omaha
Refuse TO Join.
The walk-out Is Greatly Regretted-A
Number of NIachlnists Re-
fuse to step Out.

OMAHA, Neb., April 1s.-Outside OF an
almost complete abandonment OF the
boiler shop in the Union Pacific yards,
casual visitors would hardly consider that
one of the largest walk-outs in the his
tory of the system had been inaugurated.
Several machinists who went out yester-
day went back to work this morning. In
the boiler shop the apprentices and help
ers, with boiler maker or two, remained
at their task. The refusal of the molders
and core makers to join the strikers was
so unexpected that it dazed the other iron
workers. Master Mechanic Manning
thought that while the walk-out would
greatly be regretted it would materially
help reduce the expenses which the COM
pany had been forced to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
A Michigan Lumber and Iron Firm EN-
barrassed.

A Michigan Lumber and Iron Firm EN-
barrassed.
LANSING, Mich. April 1S.-The Lans-
ing Lumber company and Lansing Iron
and Engine works have given mortgages
to o. M. Barnes on all their property to
secure him as endorser upon most of their
outstanding paper. The assets are stated
at 81, 800, 600 with liabilities of about ST.
OOO, 600. A run commenced on the Cen
trail Michigan Savings bank this after
noon as a result of the embarrassment of
the lumber company and iron works and
a feverish excitement was attendant, but
after 500, 900 was paid out Banking Com
missioner Sherwood, in anticipation of a
panic, took possession and closed the
doors for protection of the depositors.
o. NJ. Barnes, the MORTGAGE, announ-
ces that with the private fortune in ad-
dition to the property transferred to him
he will have 81 for each dollar of liabili-
ties. The president of both embarrassed
firms is Orlando Barnes, son of o. M.
Barnes, and president of the bank upon
which the run was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
READY FOR OPENING DAY.

No More Excavating VIII Be Allowed on
the WORLDS Fair Grounds.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-The edict went
forth today that after tomorrow and next
day the Worlds fair grounds ara to be
sacred from all excava ions. There is a
determination to have the great park in
with that end in view all piping and other
underground work must be completed by
Thursday night. One of the most
brilliant spectacles of the exposition will
be the mammoth crystal cave beneath a
great mound covered with rare palms and
ferns in the center of the Horticultural
buildings. It is to be a reproduction OF
cave in the Black Hills near Deadwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Nine Injured in a
Minnesota Mill.

Three Men Killed and Nine Injured in
Minnesota Mill.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 1s.-WhiIe
some men in the mine blacksmith shop,
at Tower, today, were engaged in break
ing up lot of old gas-pipe with a steam
hammer, an explosion took place which
killed three of the men and injured nine
others. The killed are:
j. B. NETTLE,
CHARLES NELSON,
JACOB KosHAvER.
The injured are:
PHILIP MARSHAL,
JOHN ROsENsTEIN,
JAMES MAHONEY,
J. s. WARREN,
FRANK CUNDY,
W. J. NETTLE,
WILLIAM MARTIN,
JOE SOLAR.
Marshal and Mahony will probably die.
1t is supposed there was a quantity OF
dynamite in one of the pieces of pipe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Five Men Killed at the Busk-Ivanhoe
Tunnel
LEADv1LLE. Colo, Applicability this
morning the accidental discharge of a
blast at the Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel COM
municated with other powder and caused
g terrific explosion. Five men were
killed and several wounded. The extent
The dead are:
GEORGE Young.
JOHN COLLINS.
r. ROLLEY.
NJ. MCGOvERN.
UNKNOWN MINER.
Four others are thought to be fatally
hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
EGAN HEARD FROM,

The Long-Expected Cablegram from the
Minister to Chilli Is Received.
WASHINGTON, April IS. = The cable
gram, long expected from Minister Egan
as to the nature OF the crime committed
by refugees who sought asylum in the
United States legation at Santiago, Chill,
was received today at the state depart
nent. Its contents were not made pub
lie, but there is a growing belief that
Minister Egan is not sustained in grant
ing the right of asylum to refugees under
his protection on the ground that they
were not political offenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
ENGLISH JUSTICE.

Six Weeks Imprisonment.
LONDON, April 1s.-The dowager Ouch
ess of Sutherland was sentenced to six
weeks imprisonment and fine of ESQ
this morning for contempt of court in
burning papers which the court ordered
her to allow the opposing counsel in the
contested will case of the late duke Of
Sutherland to inspect. Such action in
the case of woman of such high rank is
unprecedented in England, but not uuex-
pected, in view of the fragrant offense.
The court declined to accept her apology
or believe her statement that the docu-
ment burned was merely a private letter
written her by the late duke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.

The Lick Observatory Expedition to Chill
Successful in Every Way.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Professor
Holden, director of the Lick observatory at
Mount Hamilton, today telegraphed the
Associated press as follows: ga cipher
telegram is just received from Professor
Schaeberle, in Chill, informing US that
the Lick observatory expedition to OBJ
serve the total solar eclipse has been sue
cessful in every respect. The mechanical
theory of the solar corona proposed by
Professor SchaeDerle has been verified -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
Well known Coffee Firm Forced to the


A Well known Coffee Firm Forced to the
Wall.
New YORK, April 1S.-The failure of
the old and well known coffee brokerage
house of Thomas Barr & Co., was an
nounced on the coffee exchange this after
noon. The firm were brokers for George
Kattinlorch, the big European plunger,
days ago, with the usual result of big
drop of over ECO points in the prices in
the past three days. His failure dragged
down his broker. The firm carried CON
tracts to the extent of so. 900 bags of coffee
besides coffee contracts. The liabilities
are stated to be between 1915, 900 and
$500, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
BEHRING SEA COURT.
Counsel for the United States Continu
t-Correspondence Cited.

Counsel for the United States Continue
acknowledgement Cited.
PARIS, April 1s.--At today's sitting of
the Behring court of arbitration, j. G..
Carter, Of counsel for the United States
continued his speech in support of Ameri-
can contention, re-capitulated the argu-
ceeded to show that jurisdiction of the
United States has always been based upon
property interest and not a sovereign
dominion over the sea. Mr.. Carter
quoted from diplomatic correspondence
and opinions of English jurists regarding
the ukase issued by Russia in 1921.
America and Great Britain jointly pro-
tested against this ukase but Great Bri-
tain had withdrawn her protest because
of the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Carter spoke at length concerning
the mistranslation and other garbling of
of Russian documents originally incorpo-
rated in evidence for the United States.
Great Britain could not truthfully accuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
NIcERAGUAN CANAL.
Great Britain Says the Niceraguan Treaty
of 1889 Was Not Exchanged.

Great Britain Says the N1ceraguan H eaty
of 1889 Was Not Exchanged.
LONDON, April 1S.-In the commons to-
day Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary un-
der secretary of the foreign Office, stated
in response to the questions that the treaty
between Great Britain and Nicaragua,
signed in March. 1889, guaranteed to the
British subjects s'the most favored ma
TOM treatment in regard to any canal,
railway, or other mode of transfer that
might be established in Nicaragua. The
ratification of this treaty was not ex
changed, however, and therefore the
treaty was not in force. Sir Edward added
that nothing had occurred between the
two countries to invalidate the Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
Debate on the second reading of the
home rule bill was resumed. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill analysed the bill at con-
siderab bic length, criticising the provisions
severely.
Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, re-
piled to Lord Randolph Churchill, an
swering his criticisms in sarcastic vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
STRIKING DOCK LABoRERs.
Proposals Looking to settlement of TIN
Trouble Being Considered.

Proposals Looking to a Settlement of the
Trouble Being Considered.
HULL, April 1S.-The committee in
charge of the interests of ship owners in
their struggle with the striking dock
laborers, today considered the proposals
for settlement of the strike prepared
yesterday by a committee representing
both sides. The proposals embody the
proposition that union and non union
laborers now in Hull work together, that
no more noEunion laborers be imported
while negotiations for settlement of the
strike are in progress.
A committee of the ship owners
federation decided to submit proposals
with certain amendments to the execu-
tive committee of the ship owners fedora
ton at a meeting of the latter in London
tomorrow. The leaders of union men on
strike are holding private conference
regarding the proposals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Examining Chinese.

TACOMA, Wash, April 1S.-Collector
WATSON commenced an examination of
IT'S Chinese, held on the steamer Mogul
since Thursday. At a late hour tonight
he only had about hall of them examined
and on an average only one in five was
admitted. So far the certificates held are
the same as those presented at other
points, but it is apparent only a small
proportion will be admitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
AGAINST THE FAIR.

A Decision Regarding an Appropriation
Made BY Congress.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Record tomor-
row will say that dispatches from Wash
ington announce that Attorney General
Olney has decided against the World s
fair in regard to the action of the last Con-
gress attaching the stipulation to the APP
preparation of 81, 500 600 by the previous
congress, and that awards should come
from that amount. The exposition
authorities claim that is is not within the
province of subsequent Congress to at
tach conditions to the acts of a previous
one. Attorney General Olney holds that
one Congress can qualify an act of a pre-
vious Congress by attaching conditions TO
gifts and appropriations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1s.-Track fast.
Five furlongs-Dudehoven first, Bill
Howard second, Ike s. third. Time
1:O4.
Seven furlongs-Beatrice first, Belfast
second, O'Ocklaidly third. Time--1 1907
f-mile-Philopena first, Oh, No Sec
cond, vivandier third. Time. 50%.
One mile-Red Cap first, Long Ten
second, Frank Ellis third. Time--1:45%
Handicap, one mile and q sixteenth
Torrent first, Rally second, Lockport
third. Time-1:491s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
AID FOR THE MEN.

Governor Lewell1ng VIII Not Furnish
Troops to Protect Railway Property.
KANSAS CITY, April ia Topeka
special to the Journal says committee of
Santa Fe strikers from Argentine today
received emphatic assurances from Gov
ernor Lewelling that in case he was
called upon to furnish troops to protect
railway property he will absolutely re-
fuse to do so. 1t is said also that he
promised the strikers if they were in need
OF aid he would send Adjutant General
ORTIZ to Argentine with instructions to
insure the rights of the strikers proper
nrotectiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

CHEYENNE, Wy, April 1s.-[special. ]
The striking machinists and boiler
makers here held two meetings today and
at both expressed determination to re-
main firm until the company should ac-
cede to theirrequest. They felt encouraged
at reports from blacksmiths favoring the
strike. Up to the present time. how
ever, all of the blacksmiths have remained
at work, the only accessions to the strik-
ers being the machinists and boiler
makers apprentices, who did not go to
work TODAY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Freight Traffic Is stopped.

La JUNTA, Colo, April 1S.-Two men
constitute the entire force in the Santa
Fe shops here Eighteen engines are re-
ported 'sdead.' Freight traffic is
dwindling away and hardly any freight
trains are running. La Junta business
interests are suffering. The strikers are
determined and firm, but the Santa Fe
officials declare no compromise will be
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
THE CLAYTON MURDERERs.

frank Hickey Appealing for Aid in Es-
tablishing an Alibi.
DALLEs, Or, April 1S.-A letter has
been received here from Frank Hickey,
under arrest in Arkansas for the murder
of Colonel Clayton, appealing for aid in
establishing an alibi. The letter asserted
that Hickey was known here as Frank
Hickey Bowen. Inquiry establishes the
fact that Frank Hickey Bowen lived here
from November, 1888 till June, 1889.
Hickey's lawyer has been requested to
forward Hickey's photograph for identi-
fcation. Ii it proves to be the picture of
Bowen who lived here the dispositions of
twenty persons at least can be obtained.