davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
A TRUST COMPANY CLOSED.
One of the Foremost Financial Houses of
Sioux City Fails.

Sioux City Fails.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 25.-The Union
Loan and Trust company. capital 81 900. :
COO, one of the foremost financial institu-
tions of Sioux City, today made an as
signn,ent and closed its doors, with gen
eral liabilities of S745, 574. The failure
was precipitated by the assignment of d.
F. Hedges and the Hedges Trust COM
pany. The Union Loan and Trust COM
pany had endorsed paper heavily for the
Sioux City concern, and an immense
amount of this paper is held in the east
and payment demanded and a renewal
refused.
The Leeds Stove company this after
noon assigned to the Union Loan COM
pany, giving a mortgage on their foundry
and real estate TO secure $175, 600, and a
chattel mortgage on stock and machinery.
None OF the Sioux City banks are in any
way involved, as the failure had been
foreseen for weeks. 1t is believed other
failures will follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
THE MORNING SESSION.
Permanent Organization E6ected-Reso.
buttons without End.

Permanent Organization Efected-Reso.
lt.tions without End.
When 10 O'Clock struck this morning
President Prince was in his place and the
hall was partially filed with delegates.
but on account of the absence of the secre-
tary and number Of the other officers. it
was 10: IS O'Clock when the gavel of the
president fell and the call to order was
made.
As large number of delegates had ar
rived since yesterday s sessions, the chair
suggested that they send mp their names
to the secretary or the chairman of the
committee on credentials
GOVERNOR TRoMAs SPEAKS.
Governor Thomas of Utah was present
and in a few remarks said:
Iregret that was unable to be with Won res
ferday, and on behalf Of the people OF Utah
welcome you 10 Its fair territory. but l realize
that was very ably represented at the OMEN
ing OF this great congress. AT the request az
the Utah delegation, have been requested 10
seain extend 10 you hearty welcome and on
behalf Of the people Of Utah now do so. can
assure you. gentlemen, that the people of this
territory take great interest IN this congress-
md II fs mete that this convention of the
vests brightest men should convene in this
one OF the tairest cities IN the intermounta1
region,
On account OF partisan and unfriendiy legis
latiou, the industries OF the west and, in fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
THE MOSCOW FAILURE.
Governor Mcconnell Owned Half of the
100000 Capital Stock.

OGDEN, Utah, April 25.-[speciai. J.
Governor Mcconnell, at Ogden, said
that the failure of the Moscow house was
owing to the fact that he had not been
able to devote but very little time to the
business since he became engaged in
public affairs. Before he lett he had
made arrangements to wind up the bus
mess of the concern, but some of the
creditors were dissatisfied and forced the
assignment.
He was owner of over half the 800. 900
capital stock.
The firm had lost heavily on wheat
speculation, and some $12, 900 had been
taken out, which had never been &C.
counted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
Changes in missions.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 25.-Father J.
NJ. Catalda, superior general of the
Rocky Mountain mission of the Catholic
church, has been relieved at his own re-
quest, and started TO Montana last night
to engage in missionary work among the
Crow Indians. He is succeeded as SUI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
WORLD,S FAIR RATES.

The Round Trip from Denver Will Be
$40.
DENVER, April 25.-Commencing to-
morrow, 18th inst. the Rio Grande will
make round-trip rate to Chicago of s45.
Round trip to St. Louis, SS7; one-way
S24. IS. On April % the Rio Grande will
make a sweeping reduction to San Fran
cisco, when there will be cut from 500
to S4S. As; Santa Fe, N. NJ, from SIT. so to
IS; Deming, N. M, $2S.95 to S17.70, and
Ell Paso, Tex, from S29.70 to S18.45. The
Santa Fe will undoubtedly meet the Rio
Grande reduced rates tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
THE LEHIeH COAL COMPANY.
A Receiver Asked for in the United States
Courts nj Chicago.

A RecelVer ASKED lot IN the United States
Courts nj Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 25.-A bill asking for a
receiver for the Lehigh Coal and Iron
company has been filed in the United
States court by James D. Hurd. Similar
bills, it is stated by attorneys. have been
filed in st. Paul, Milwaukee, Duluth,
West Superior, Madison, Wis, in all of
which cities the company has extensive
interests. The assets are 81, $50 600;
liabilities, 81, 250, COO. The complaint
sets out that defendant is largely involved
bv nromissorv notes. direct and continN
gent. It's present liabilities for bills pay
able at 1926, 1886. The holders of most OF
these otes are coal companies and firms
now insolvent. At Milwaukee last night
L. R. Doty, of Chicago, was appointed
receiver for the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
Delegates to the Brussels Conference

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The president
has decided not to accept the designations
of the delegates to the international
monetary conference. The commission
will, therefore, remain unchanged, I'M
less some members decline to serve. The
conference will meet on May so and the
question of further postponement will
rest entirely with its members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
zULUs CAPTURE A TRAIN.
Three Hundred Wildmen En- Route to
the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Three hundred
ZuIus for the Worlds fair arrived this
morning and created sensation. The
first advices of their approach was call
for police. A load of bluecoats was sent
out to meet the train at Sixty first street.
They found the train crew besieged in the
baggage car and the Zulus in possession
of the train. 1t seems that one of their
numbe lost something and held the con-
ductor responsible. They were only
pacified after long palaver and when
taken to their destination within the
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
strikers Return to Work.

Topeka, KAN. April 25.-TeIegrams
from the shops along the entire Santa Fe
system state thai all striking machinests
went back to work this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

A Sensation Sprung IN the Detroit City
Council.
DETROIT, April 25.-At a regular weekly
meeting of the city council this evening a
a huge sensation was sprung in the
shape of charges of wholesale brib-
cry on the part of w. H. Fitz-
gerald, manager of the Detroit Elec-
tric Light and Power company, which
concern lights the city's streets. AS a
result Manager Fitzgerald is under arrest
and detectives out looking for others con-
nected with the bribery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
His Resignation Demanded.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
Morton has demanded the resignation of
Israel w. Stone, assistant disbursing
officer of the weather bureau, to take eff
feet May 1. Stone declined to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
srT1AS

perior general by Father Leopold Van
Gerp, who now has charge of the mis-
sions of the church in Washington,
Idaho, part of Montana and Alaska, with
headquarters at Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
Wholesale Jewelry Firm Embarrassed.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Giles Bros, one OF
the largest wholesale and retail jewelry
houses in the city, is financially embar-
raised. Confession OF Judgment was en-
$85, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
steamship Arrivals.

Fastnet-Maiestic from New York.
PhiIadelphia-Lord Give from Liver.
pool,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
GILLIAN INCIDENT.
Minister Egan Rebuked by the State De.
partment is Coming Home.


WASHINGTON. April 25.-The CHILEAN
incident is closed and Minister Egan is
coming home. The state department re-
5uked him for action in sheltering refu-
gees Fuentes and Hally, and the Chilians
are incensed with him because of his
alleged connivance at their escape when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
THE ANN ARBOR TROUBLE.
Negotiations for Settlement with the
Engineers Fail.

TOLEDO, o., April 25.- Negotiations
for settlement of the difficulty between
the Ann Arbor road and the Brotherhood
of locomotive engineers, which has been
in progress for several days, has resulted
in nothing. The railway officials are firm
in standing by the propositions they laid
down at first, that none of the present en-
gineers Will be discharsed without cause
and the old men must file applications.
These terms the advisory committee in
session here could not agree to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
The Trans-Mississippi Men Pro-
coed to Business.
GCONNELL MADE CHAIRMAN
Kansas Politics and Silver Create
Some Sharp Discussions.
The Next Congress to BE. Held in San
Francisco--om Patterson Makes a
Silver speech-Allen Win Lead the
Opposition to Utah Statehood.
GaCONNELL MADE CHAIRMAN
OGDEN, April q

'GDEN, April %
TITLE was done
by the Trans
Mississippi con-
gress today, be-
yond the compile
ton of organiza-
ton and the Sc
lection of the
place for holding
the next congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26
FOR THE WES I J.

the entire country, are languishlng- me peo
pie of Utah expect you 10 take notice OF tnese
facts and present some remedy
During the life OF this congress there Will be
many important questions presented, most
important of which is, without DOUBT the silver
question. Arid lands. bounty on sugar, trans
poriation and numerous other matters may pc
considered. but overshadowing them all Is the
silver question. Utah's people, with the many
millions OF their fellows believe that the
shrinkage in the values of the products OF the
country is due almost entirely to the demone-
tization OF silver. and unless some change
takes place great havoc will be the result.
In order TO carry on traffic and trade, II Is
necessary to find some other KIND OF money
other than gold. The characterization OF silver
partly atoned for the great wrong done 10 the
white metal the atonement can never be COM
plete until silver is remonetized.
The governor dwelt upon the great i'm
portance of the irrigation question, and
numerous other matters OF paramount
Importance to the people of Utah, includ-
ing agricultural colleges, sugar bounty,
and closed by again extending the warmest
welcome.
Several delegates presented the Gre
dentials of their delegations, among them
being Texas, Kansas and Washington.
The committee on rules and order OF
business presented its report, which went
to the secretary to be laid aside for the
present.
The committee on permanent organlza-
ton was not ready to report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-26

Frank Brady, secretary of chamber OF
commerce, Galveston, Tex, offered the
following resolution:
Whereas, The completion of the Galveston
work means a saving to the great west OF Slu,-
000,000 on each grain crop. and every working
day costs the farmers So. 900.
Resolved, That the Trans Mississippi con-
gress memorabilia the Congress OF the United
States. urging Congress, the chief of engineers
and the engineer in local charge, that time is OF
tho essence of the relief TO come from deep
water a. Galveston, and that the work be
pushed as speedily as possible 10 its accom-
plishment and the earning OF the lasting graft
tude OF the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
SIZED BYA COURT DRESSNAkER
LONDON BILLS UNPAID by THE WEALTHY MISSES
MURPHY. OF SAN FRANCI>C0.

Con Francisco Aug tSpeciaD.-A suit that
nromiscs TO revive the scandal OF the Murphy VIII
contest was filed here yesterday by the attorney
of the British Consulate. 1t the complaint Of
Clara Fullerton Montcth Young, court dressinakcr
~ crosvenor SQUARE London. who submits bill
Of nearly S2O0 for dresses and millinery furnished
TO Mrs Murphy and her two daughters Nelile ana
Isabella during their stay In London from August
1889 to November 1891. The mothers account was
modest but Nellie ordered gowns worth over 800
and Isabella required rament that cost over Sl'""
Two court dresses in which the girls were pre-
sented TO the Queen are down for $50 each The
chief charge is for morning gowns, Of which these
fair Californians required "A liberal number han"-
son,eIv trimmed The complaint declares that many
attempts have been made To collect TINS bhl IN
England but the defendants invariably evaded the
demand The girls the daughters Of the old
millionaire Daniel r. Murphy. who made "A fortune
bv importing drygoods lie founded the firm OF
Murphy Grant & CO.. and remained with II I'LL he
died leaving an estate of 8VpW to BE- dlVd'n
among his wife. four daughters ana three SONS
The eldest daughter has been married Tor ten years
IN Sir Charles Wolseley. brother Of Sir Garnet
head Of the British Army. After Murphy's death
the widow and her daughters went to England
There the beauty and rcputed wealth Of the girls
and their connection with the Wolselcys gave them
entrance in a certain fashionable set and it was
while keeping up with this life that the dress
makers bills contracted. When the mother
died she left Will bcqucdthng hcr estate ol NW'-
90 TO her three unmarried daughters This will Is
contested by Lady Wolseley and by the eldest son,
who declared IT was obtained through undue in
nucnce and who prayed for an equal distribution
among the seven children.
The contest came off last June in Oakland and
brought out remarkable letters. These
showed that Lady Wolsclcy quarrelled with her
mother over a small matter of 500. and was not
on. speaking terms with her when she died They
alS showed that she refused to have her mother
visit her at WOlsclcy Hall. because she asserted
that the visit would require the hiring OF an extra
servant. other letters revealed quarrels between
the mother and her other children. mainly grow
ing out OF constant demands upon her for money
The Judge has not yet rendered his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
TO TAX CORPORATIONS IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Auc. (spcciaD.-The state Tax
Commission will meet Monday. and VIII be III session
forty DAYS During the first fifteen DAYS the Boari
Will assess the property of railroads. telegraph "ie
phone express, sleeping and fast freight compal les
doing business within the state. tnd"r IN" >uppe-
mental act passed by the last legislature 'h'Se
companic, will bc assessed pro rata on capital Stock
y,luc Of the plants and mileage r. the state. 1t i
estimated that the act will place $5Oo0OOoo on the
tax duplicate that hlS never been there before, anu
VIII add between $4,000 and 100000 to the state
taxes. The companies viii protest, but they are
making their reports as required by law, ana the
contests will be- made in the courts later. The Tax
Comm, sion l. composed Of Governor Matthew's (who
prrsidrnO. Auditor Henderson. secretary OF state
Myer, and Tax Commissioners Allen and Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

.he nor9eS 70 the farm at Rancocas and the others
10 j. hussnls who trains the aged division of the
80. i' ho''''ru ana Donovan parted pleasantly
donovan was 10 receive his salary Tor the year
Jo'h 'hew. the man who was killed was n native OF
.roaha ana friend OF Donovan from his childhood
Donovan sent to Crbana for Chew when he trained
pI p, ~, l. imHler and retained him when h. left Mr.
m. nnner' new mad charge Of all OF Donovan's ac
MI pi my We're extremely friendly until the
-~loIIs ~ I.lrh meeting. when Chew did not appear for
t, eerai @ Jay. Iey met In the paddock ana the af
iair was satisfactorily settled. Cnrw visited his home
IN CrDaha recently. When h. went Donovan lent
nm mn NJ valuable diamond ring. that he could show
ule people oi Orbana how prosperous he was. They
MrIv ,rd the Dest OF friends when they parted Chew
, iouu,neu ~" Gays ago, as Donovan required his
services to effect settlement of his affair, with MIR
LOrlard. " NO " WV" '''
Mhat caused the trouble that led 10 the killing
vi CheW donovan alone tell. on saturday they
were lrlehdly ana there was outward sign OF
ulSaTeemeht between The two men. Pierre Lori
lan, VINO employed both men. Chew. who
was OF retiring disposition Donovan has not been
a quarrcsOme man. and ne was ,hourht bv his
brother trainers to be extremely good-natured. still
ne was strlct with men in his employ, and often
buked them In severe language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE MISSING LANDERS Girl TOTND

Detective-Sergeant O'Brien. Of the Central Office
force. Saturday night found Adah Ianders.
the missing Stroudsburg. Penn girl. who disap
peared from her home June last She was
living domestic with a Mrs. Parsons at No.
2.232 Seventh-avc. The case has been before the
police since the girls disappearance. Her father
came to this city after his daughter left
her home and told certain persons that he had
paid $50 to the Superintendent of Police Later
he denied this and declared that he had found
his daughter unaided. and had taken her home
What his object was in making these contradictory
statements Is not apparent
Yesterday the girl at Police Headquarters
word having been sent to the father. Last even
ing he arrived, and started with the girl for his
Pennsylvania home. Why the girl left home, or
why she remained silent while the search for
her was going does not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
DONOvAN,S CAREER AS TRAINER.

r,s co>.,.rcr,ox WITH d. r. PULSIFER AND
pIrrRE LoRILLARD-HE AND HIS VICTIM
nan Rrrv FRIENDS FROM BoYHooD.
p { Do,ovsn who killed John Chew. MS Iri'n"
and companion. born III uroa"' no,d
about forty four years old, ana mas oeo' -
In the care and development oi thoro"s" -.
for more than twenty-five years Donovan y h'D|r
. -. ,,,.n all over the country. Ills
FIRST annearance ON the turf Wits when james '"'PS
owned and trained the famous neat I"'.' -
Donovsn remained In the employ VI i 49, Cru
eral years when he purchased ho'H' . ,
He began 10 rae on his own account, " ,hot
several races. lie attracted the attentlo' Vi .,.
astuic turfman ID. l. fWSher ."
they became friends. ~ ,,, There
Ch,,i .ns entered in a race Of mile heats. ih'r'
was 50 little attention paid 70 him that ~ ~ w.
laid against his chances " d. l. I" ~ ,an,rs
Tire Ring was the head line in the Lo'"9''i'' ,,.
he next day as he bet Chill until ne ""' ~, ,s,
on favorlte Chill the race eaS'N sa,,a.e
xinn,cs ,ror. nm I'm the tens of thousands OF o'''
ponovop vos engaged by pusifer 10 train io' "'' ~
ne came East TO the Brighton Eeach racc'''on' .A
Ne won many races with Tax1therer hhs""s"' "
other horses. - many
In ,sse Donov,n went West, where he won many
Psces with bis horses. Sir Joseph, Brothe' p""
Eapne were the horses that won Tor I''n III ~" ,n
The horse that made him famous In the East was -,
velknswn favorite Tenny, swaybao"u '"y
which won q number Of races. among th'Nn INV . "o
lyn Handicap Tennys turf battles WIN 7"i'"V' !,
fhe King of the turf made Donovan's n'"n' 'o"p
with Tennys known every turfman In inc oo"n'',
The year 1892 was the first one thai ID. ]. f"i'"',
stable met reverses the tart. Donovan anu '" nc
employer had n disagreement early IN the sc"N'''
that Donovan left his employ In the ia'L o,
Pierre Iorafd engaged Donovan at salary o
5000 wear and 10 per cent OF the gross w'hh'nsS'
Donovsn's education limited. and when tiie .on'
tract was drawn he asked for permission 10 Ie''',
John Chew in his employ to look after The oea's ~,
The stable and keep the accounts Donovan .,''"e1 ~
the two-year-od division OF the hancocas S.". tba
Nv yor,i,ord The stable was unfortunate from the
start The horses did not seem 10 thrive ana "er.
Ont Of condition on account OF sickness nearly a.,
summer Cataract. the best colt OF ,ho io'. "as 'S
killed at sheepshead Bay lie threw bis r,der ana
broke his back IN jumping over tne ''aoA In .%.t
1he stable dwindled down to seven no, s",,a Of
~ LonlIauk Sasbsnded the stable ~ sendlnS soAe y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
HIS BODY FOUND On THE MARSHES.
JOHN J. WELSH DROWNED WHILE BATHING NEAR
COMFY ISLAND POINT


John J. Welsh, a wealthy member Of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club. was drowned in Gravesend Bay
some time Saturday night His body was not re-
covered until yesterday morning. when three ilsher-
men found 1t in the marshes near Coney Island
Point Welsh had been sick for month, ana
only left his house week ago He felt strong
vhen he left his house Saturday morning to go
TO the clubhouse at Gravesend Beach. He alter
ward went in bathing near the railroad dock at
Coney Island Point. His long absence alarmed ms
friends and some members OF the yacht ciup
searched the bay. They returned without hndihg
any trace of the man. About o'clock yesterday
morning three fishermen found the body OF Weish
I'm the marshes and towed 1t to the pier OF the
Rrooklyn Yacht Club. Word was sent to Coroner
Kene and the dead mans wife. The BODY was
at,ired only in swimming tights. and 1t Is thought
,ba, no was taken with crarnp whhc IN thc
u,ater which rendered him powerless. Inc pouy
u,as removed to Stwcls morSue at GraVeSehu'
., await the action of the Coroner
Mr. welsh was about forty-hve years old' ana
,ved at No 4Os Sec0nd-st., Brooklyn. with MS wie
and daughter He was travelling salesman lor
tho firm of Rockwell a. Co, OF Wiilam-st'' New
york He was considered wealthy. and mad been
a member of the Brooklyn Yacht Club eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
LOCTED THE PACIFIC BANh.
THE SONS OF OLD DIR. MDONALD GET AWAY
WITH 100000.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS RESULT FROM TIE
EXAMINATION or THE BANKS AFFAIRS
-CosrLY POLITICAL AsTIRATIoNS
fBI TELEGRAPH TRIBrNEJ

lBI TELEGRAPH THE TRrBrNE.1
San Francisco, Aug 6.-1he looting OF the
Pacific Bank of San Francisco by the sons oil o'"
DR. r. II. Mcdonald has caused a sensation mere
The failure of the bank was bad enough wi'"
more than million and half dollars loaned on
moor securities and speculative investments, nu'
tbe examination of the Bank Commissioners lla'
brought TO light gross pcculationS that may yet
land the guilty persons in State prison. lhr TWO
brothers have obtained from the bank within four
wears rllly 100000. Tor which there is nothing
TO show.
Young Richard Mcdonald lad ambition 70
he Governor of California. and he put up com
for The California Illustrated Magazine, III the
hone tina. his contributions TO this perlodIc"
would help his political aspirations lie spent
about SO 900 on the magazine, but on the DOORS
Of the bank he has charged the periodical Win
Sal 1000. The Los Angeles cable road cost
vounr Mcdonald S3s0,0OO. Yet he floated bohuS
for S5sOOOO. ami doubtless pocketrl the dlIe'-
encc On the John Brown colony the difference
between what was actually spent ana wha' -
charged on the banks books Is Slpo,o'o. III
other ventures discrepancies have been dlscoVeic"
which bring the total up to SSOO,oOo
II has also been discovered that Just before
the bank suspended young Richard secured com
and easily convertible bonds amounting to S9'-
900 and tiat this sum was taken to Newsho orh
last week BY McDonalds confidential clerk, A. H.
Jenkins Tl. only security for this money i
old DIR McDonalds real estate. when was sup
posed TO bc good for some Of the banks u.nct'
As this property has been used as collaterai, ule
doctor's brother will now have TO bear the h'aVy
hurdop of responsibility, as Daniel Meyer, another
heavy stockhod.r last year assigned al ms holu-
ings TO a nephew i'll order 10 escape laoiil'y