davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

ALI communications should be addressed TO
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office wsse-i their papers
are not promptly received They viii aid
rs 10 determine where the farl. lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications Will not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name of the author TO any communication,
and receipts nc manuscript with a pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the Communication.
IRE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place of business may be
made by postal card or through telephone
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Z. C. BRoWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

THE REPUBLICANS of Ohio viii hold
their convention for the nomination Of
governor and other state officers tomor-
row and next day. Only some unforeseen
contingency can interfere with the re-
nomination OF MCKINLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

THE AUTHOR of Comrades is in
Chicago. The fact that he can go round
without molestation is great tribute to
Mayor HARRIsoN's ability to suppress
lawlessness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

MvRAr HALsTEAD says the country
made mistake when it restored the De-
mocracy 10 power, but he also said DUR
ing the last war that LINCOLN made a
mistake in not dismissing GRANT from
the army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

JUSTICE FIELD of the Supreme Court
denies the report that he is soon to retire.
He now declares he Will not leave the
bench so long as he has strength to per-
form the arduous labors his post imposes
-, b;r,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

Mrs. LEASE made Populist speech in
Kansas burg last week, in which she
attacked the President and the editor of
the town paper. The editor felt highly
complimented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

materialized. On the other hand, work
on the exhibits has progressed with
greater rapidity than before, number of
lnharmonious matters have been quietly
composed, the weather has cleared up,
and the attendance on the ground. Sun
days and week days, has very largely in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

GEN. GRANT must have had FORAKER
in view when il almost his last written
words he said: 1--WE have some on our
side who did not get warmed up
to the fight till it was all over.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

IT WILL take forty experts two and
half months to count the money in the
United States treasury. Some of our
American boards OF aldermen would go
through it quicker than that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

THE NEW York Herald is wrong in
pointing to Paris as the only city that
sprinkles her streets. SaltLake sprinkles
hers, and with the finest of dust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

The Contributor for June is a very in
teresting issue of this popular home mag
aziue. 1t contains number OF very in
teresting articles. among them beauti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
REPUBLICANS IN Ii

REPUBLICANS IN Iowa propose to NOM
mate GARRISON for governor. Nothing
better could be done to suit BoIEs and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

DISASTERS THAT were prophesied to
occur to the Worlds fair in case Of Sun
dav opening OF the gates have not yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

TIE FLINT glass bottle trust ought to
have stopper put into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
clark Avenue and TeDth street.

1t was bought from our new stock,
which includes all the STYLES in juvenile
outfits that will be worn this summer.
Our suits for to 15year Boys are the
surprise of the town, they are going at
from Sl.00 to $500.
We have just received large stock of
Straw Hats, being the latest novelties of
the season, which are marked at the low
est possible price.
If there's hint enough in these state
ments to make you look, the rest will
follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

Now THAT Prof. BRIGGS has been de-
clared a mugwump in religion will he go
on the stage or merely lecture?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06
oNLY ABOUT a third Of the state of KAN

sas is under cultivation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-06

boys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
MISSED GOOD THINGS.
Thirty Three Nominations Made by Harr
son Not Confirmed.

Thirty Three Nominations Made by Harri-
son Not Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Thero were
thirty-six nominations sent to the senate
BY President Harrison during the last ses-
sion that failed Of confirmation. or this
number one was rejected. that of John V.
l.. Findlay. of Maryland, to be arbitrator
for the United States on the Chilean claims
commission. The name of G. M. Lam
bertson was substituted by the president,
but no action was taken on it by the senate.
The most important nomination not sane
toned by the senate was that of Benton
Hanchett, of Michigan. to be United States
circuit judge for the Sixth judicial district
to succeed Judge jackson. confirmed as
associate justice of the United States su-
prems court. For purely political reasons
the democratic senators used their influ-
ence to prevent Hanchetts confirmation.
Three army nominations all for desirable
positions. failed for lack of action. One
was that of Lieut.. John A. Daprsy, to be
pRymaatet with the rank OF major. The
nomination Of Col. E. 8. Otis to be b. igadier
general in place of Gen. Carr, who was
forced to retire, also fell through the an
taRonism of Gen. CRrr's friends who oh.
jected to his retirement. Among other
failures were also that of Lycurgus Ward,
to be commissioner for the district of
Alaska; Reese r. Lewelly. to be Judge OF
probate in the county of San Peteuah;
stiles 4. Foresha, receiver of public moneys
at Rapid City. s. D.. and several post
masters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
NOT WHITE WASHED.

Report of the Committee Investigating the
Great Falls Sewer.
Special to the Independent.
GREAT FALLS. March 6.-The committee
that has been investigating the sewer
muddle made final report to the city coun-
Gil tonight. The council chamber and
hall were packed. many of the workinem en-
who preferred the original charges against
the contractor being in the crowd. Con-
trary to tho general expectation the report
was far from the nature of a whitewash.
1t was found that Engineer Worley had
grossly neglected inspection of the work
and recommended that his resignation be
not accepted, but that he be summarilv
discharged; that Contractor Tuck ran dis
reputable boarding house and recommended
that his license be revoked. and that the
city award him no moro contracts. The
city council and city attorney also came in
for little condemnation, because Tuck
had received the contract on a remarkably
small bond.
After hearing the report the council ac
cepted Worley's resignation and excluding
all outsiders held sort Of executive seq
sion on the report in general. At night
they were still in secret session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC RREyITIES.

PHOENIX. Arig., March 6.--fhs assembly
to-day passed Burke's bill to relieve private
billiard tables from taxation over tho gov
e,nor's veto. Tho council soems inclined
to do tho samo,
PORTLAND. Ore. Mardh en-. Il. Gold
stein left for San Francisco tonight to or
Ganize an opera company for the new Ca
sino opera house. which will open in this
city about April !.
PuILADELruIA, March 6.-Ths forty sixth
annual report OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company shows gross earnings of tho main
line and branches. ST.. $50 $40, and the net
income $40, 794, 260.
INDIANAPOLIS. March G.-The legislature
adjourned to-day sine die. The only lepis-
lation OF any importance passed. to-day in
the senate wns the house bill taxing sleep
ing car companies ON their gross earnings.
RoMr, March 6.-The Opinions says the
Italian 70 eiRn minister has Coutidentially
requested the United States to formulate
definite proposals before sending notices of
the reRsssmbling of the Brussels monetary
conference.
CHARLESTON. 3. c.. March G.-H. II.
Tweitmau and wife. u German couple, liv-
ing Mt Lincolnville. twenty -one miles from
here, were found murdered in their store
last night. The murder was evidently for
the purpose of robbery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07

law at Harvard law school. and began to
practice in Boston in 1859. He rose very
rapidly in his profession and WAS for years
counsel for the Eastern Railroad company
and after the consolidation was retained as
counsel for the Boston & Maine railroad
and later counsel for the Atchison, Topeka 81
Sante Fe and Chicago. Burlington q Quincy
railroads. Mr.. Olney served one term in the
lower branch of the Massachusetts legisla-
ture in 1874. and was nominated for attor-
ney general of his state. When the vacancy
occurred in the office of the chief Justice of
the United States. his name was presented
to President Cleveland, but the place went
to Melville w. Fuller. When Benjamin
Butler was nominated for governor of
Massachusetts by the democrats Mr.. Olney
refused to support him; but otherwise has
thoroughly identified himself with his
pnrty. In Boston he ia known aa an OLD
line democrat. although he was never ac-
lively engaged in politics. but deeply inter
estsd in the success of his party. and the
triumph of its principles. He has twice re-
fused to accept place on the bench of the
supreme court of his state, preferrinR to de-
vote himself to his law practice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
SULTAN ALI BIN SAED.
Death of the Ruler of Zanzlbar-Fisht
Over the Succession.

Death of the Ruler OF Zanzibar-Fisht
Over the Succession.
ZANZIBAR March 6.-AH bin Saed, sultan
under a British proteotorate. Hamid had
been designed heir to the throne and recop-
nized by the British, but the late sultan's 8
son Kelid entered the palace and under
took to assume the sultanate in defiance of
British authority. Gen. Matthews at once
proceeded to the palace with strong force,
compelled Kalid to open the gates. and in
stalled HRmid.
Hamid Blen 1hwain, is son of de-
ceased brother OF the late sultana and was
heir to the throne according to Mohamme-
dan law. as recognized in Zanzibar and
the effort Of Ksilid to seize the throne
therefore was an attempt at usurpation.
Gen. Matthews remains president of the
council under Hamid, the same place he
hold under the late Sultan Ali. Peace has
been maintained without break through
the prompt aud vigorous notion Of the
British.
Barghnsh bin Saed was born about 1853.
He succeeded his brother Seyyid Maid. in
1870. and belongs to that Arab dynasty
which now for moe thnn century has
ruled over the African negroes in those re-
Qions. In 1873 he received a visit from Sir
Bartls Frere on behalf of tho British gov
ernment, and for tho purpose of inducing
him to suppress the slave trade. The visit
resulted in an acquiesoent treaty on the
part of tho sultan, but its provisions were
never carried out. Bin Saed visited Lon
don in 1876. nnd new treaty was made,
and since then tho late sultan has been
quito faithful in his efforts to suppress tho
slave trade. in spite OF the difficulties aud
dangers arising from the opposition OF his
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
Tho prestaen. Invited to tho Fair

WAsnlNGroN, March 6.-Tho committee
on ceremonies of tho Worlds fair this after
noon called on President Cleveland and in.
vited him to he present to take pnrt in tho
opening exercises. The president replied
i'll an entirely informal manner, saying
there would be many things claiming his
attention at that time. but If he decided to
40 II would be because he considered ii n
public duty. He would consider the mat
ter and announce his decision in day or
two. The invitation was done ON vellum
and was elaborate and beautiful. 1t ia en-
closed IN morocco case. lined with whito
silk. Invitations will also be extended TO
Mrs. Cleveland and the cabinet officers and
other prominent people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
MAY INVOLVE OTHERS.
Revolution in Honduras Likely to Involve
All Central Anne rican Republics,

Revolution in Honduras Likely to Involve
All Central American Republics.
| PANAMA, via Galveston, March GA new
revolution has broken out in southern Hon
duras, which may lead to the overthrow of
President Pinciano Leiva, and possibly in
volve all the Central American republics in
war. Policarpo Bonilla is leader of tho
new revolt. and he has started in SO we'll
that he has sont word to his friends in
Panama that success is already assured.
Gen. Ierrencia Sierra is chief OF the revo-
lutionary army which Bonilla has organized,
and together they make up the strongest
combination that could be formed IN south.
ern Honduras. Bonilla's first victory was
won Yesterday ON the plaza at ChoIuteca.
That town was protected by force of 1900
men, commanded by Gen. Matule, with
an army of only 1000. Bonilla and
Gen. Scria attacked the forces garreoned
at Choluteca. They met brave resistance
and hotly contested battle was fought on
the, plaza. The loss on each side was heavy.
and many buildings were destroyed, but
the details of fatalities have not reached
this city. After more than two hours of
determined fighting Gen. Matule's broken
and shattered army was forced to retreat
towards Amopola. leaving Choluteca and
large amount OF arms and many prisoners
in the hands of Bonilla's victorious army,
Excited by their victory. and determined
10 make the most of it, Bonilln and Soria
are now pushing on towards IeRuciaalpa.
hoping to capture the capital and proclaim
the success of the revolution before the
government has had time to recover from
the sui prise occasioned by the victory of
Choluteca. A decisive battle between the
army of Ieiva and Bonilla's forces ia ex-
pected to take place within few days.
MEANWHILE complications are arising
which may bring about general war
among the Central American republics.
President Leiva accuses the government of
Nicaragua of aiding Bonilla in bringing
about the revolution. He has telegraphed
President Sacnza at Manaqua. demanding
an explanation. President Leiva expects
to have tho aid of Guatemala. and should
Sacaza openly attempt to reinforce Bonilla,
both Costa Rica and San Salvador may de-
clare war against Nicaragua. and thus in
volve all the Central American republics,
save one. in bloodshed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07

Base Ball club" had been going about play
ing againat Cuban clubs. Yesterday the
club was playing at Alenendarez. their OPP
ponents being a local club corn posed OF
young men. A majority OF the spectators
we're respectable and we'll behaved, but the
attendance also included u share of the
lowest drcga OF society. These latter be-
came irritated at the playing of the Ameri-
can visitors and some OF thom claimed to
be convinced that IL was simply faroial,
and did not show professional skiii. They
clnmored for tho restitution OF their money
and at length broke the seats and aet
fire to the fence around the play ground.
This caused general CONSERVATION among
the female players, who were gallantly de-
tended by the young men of ths Cuban
club. and by tho respectable majority Of
spectators. Horrible confusion ensued
! he police finally succeeded in dispensing
the mob and giving protection to the young
women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
Monday Found Several Brass Bands
and Marching Clubs Still in
Washington.
And All tho Strangers Insisted on
Shaking Hands With Mr..
Cleveland.
brilliant illumination Of the Capitol
Building and tho City at Night
Fireworks.

WASHINGTON. March G.--Crowds of dis
tinguished visitors began to storm the
White house carly to- day and Mr.. Cleve-
land was obliged to foreRo his wolk and
listen to words OF congratulations from
governors Of states. senators. representa-
tives and host of others. Shortly after
nine O'Clock brass bands began to play in
the vicinity of the White house, and step
ping out to their music came political Or
Ranizations. The driveway lending to the
main doorway of the White house was soon
packed with people anxious to shake hands
with the president. The Samuel j. Ran
dali club, of Philadelphia, 100 strong, was
one OF the first organizations to obtain ad-
mittanoe, and it was followed by many 9TH
ers. After the clubs came a multi
tude OF the general public. They poured
in through the main doorway in
droves. Two lines Of people in double file
marched under the portico from noon till
one O'Clock and through the main doorway
to the east room passed the bowing. smil-
ing, hand shaking chief magistrate. around
the apartment, and out Of the window of
exit.
The president kept up this monotonous
routine until a messenger came to his relief,
at ono o'clock, and informed him that the
Worlds feir delegation was waiting for
him in the cabinet room. Mr.. Cleveland
left the east room Immediately, much to the
disappointment Of hundreds who failed to
see him. and these we're not pacified by the
announcement from doorkeepers that the
president would return at two O'Clock.
At two o'clock the president received
more callers. 1t is estimated that nearly
5000 people shook his hand during the day
Incidental to the Inauguration festivities
was the illumination tonight Of the cari-
tol building and Pennsylvania avenue and
ground. These we're to have taken place
Saturday evening" but owing to the inclem-
ent weather of Saturday. and for other
reasons they were postponed until to- night.
Eleceric suns placed on stands twelve feet
high in front of the capitol illuminated
that building. The effect was beautiful
and, the structure being on a hill, Its fine
sharp outline was visible miles away. The
lighting of the avenue was effected by forty
union illuminations and these ware supple
mented by revolving suns at the treasury
department., and completed scene of great
brilliancy.
The best entertainment of the evening
was the pyrotechnical display in the monu-
ment grounds. where for about an hour the
crowds were treaten to perfect, fusilade of
explosions, following each other in rapid
succession, and including all the numerous
devices known to the pyrotechnic art.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Vote OF the Monarol,isis Falls OT--Rlot
Provoked by Troops.
MADRID. March G.-At the parlinmenta "a ry
elections fifty republicans were returned.
Among them are twenty Of Castslar's adhe-
rents, who arc friends to the government.
In Madrid the monarchists' vote showed n
decrease from 81. 600 In 1891 to $4,000. The
republican vote showed an increase from
$4,000 to 27,000.
PALERMO, March 6.--Troops were sent TO
Lerra di Falco yesterday to preserve order
during the elections. The people of the
town regarded tho presence of troops as a
menace. and riot followed. in which five
were KILLED and many injured. The rioters
were dispersed.
HAVANA, March 6.-The general election
for members OF the Spanish congress- in
Cuba resulted in the return of twenty two
conservatives and eight autonomists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
have the right TO land. This order IL tho
most stringent over Issued by the treasury
department in the endssvor to enforce tho
Chinese exclusion act.
The Cabinet Confirm cd.

WAsHINdTos. March G--The senate in
executive aeaaion confirmed all the cabtne.
nominations. AT 2;30 it Adjourned till
Thursday.
When the doors were opened after tho
executive session. Sherman presented a
JOINT resolution extending tho terms Of tho
prosident and vice president and Of the
hifty-fourth congreas from March 4, 1897,
till April 30, and that that time Of the year
shall hereafter be substituted az the time
Tor the commencement and termination of
tho official terms OF tho president and vice.
president and members OF the senate and
house. The object is to put inaugural time
in better weather.
The galleries were crowded and Vice
President Stevenson received hearty cheers
officer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
II Looked for q Little While Like
Blood Would Be Shed in
Parliament.
But the Belligerents Only Glow
cred at Each Other Like
Hungry Tigers.
Men OF Ulstor and the Homo Rulers Arc
Working Themselves Up to the
Fighting state.

LONDON. March G.-Col. Sanderson, mem
ber for North Armagh and grand master
OF Orangemen. denounced the homo rule
members last week as defenders of GRIM
inals. William Redmond, Parnellite,
challenged him to repeat the words outside
the house. They met this evening in the
lobby of the commons. Redmond said:
DO you accuse me and my colleagues of
being murderersY' Col. Sanderson, who
by the way, is not an Ifishman, but Scotch,
coolly replied: II know nothing of you per-
sonally, but accuse the Irish pnrty of con.
duct leading to murder" Both men were
very angry and glowered at each other in
pupilistic attitude. Peers from the house
OF lords and members gathered around in
anticipation of seeing the first blood in the
threatened civil war she'd in the house of
parliament. Just as the two seemed about
to come together. however. friends stepped
in and rushed the wArlike gentlemen away
in opposite directions. Redmond walked
away from the scene amid shouts of, "They
shall moet at Boyne," mingled with jeers
and laughter. 1t is reported that Sander
son has challenged Redmond to duel on
tho continent
01no6toue WAS 6uD1eCteu TO nOstllo
demonstration in sristocratic Brighton yes
terday. On leaving st. Paurs church In
the morning with Lord Acton, he found q
la &c crowd outside. including number of
young tory bloods, who saluted him with
vigorous hootjng. Kissing aud cries OF
TRAITOR" Tho liberals present responded
with cheers and the tnmult was height
ened. Gladstone's passage was blocked un-
til a cab was fetched and he drove quickly
away.
The inhammatory Orange speeches which
are now every day occurrences in
into action. Secretary Morley is quietly
issuing orders to chiefs of police
in Ulster district for police reporters to
attend public Orange meetings. and speak
ers will be promptly prosecuted whenever
violence of harangues gives opportunity to
interfere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
HAD TO AGREE.

Method Adopted by tho Idaho Senate to
Effect Concurrence
Boise. Idaho. March 6.-The legislature
adjourned sine die at six O'Clock this even
ing. The senate passed the appropriation
bill with great many amendments. The
house refused to concur and n conference Q
was held which failed to agree. Upon this
report being made to the senate, it quietly
awaited the hour of ak and then adjourned
sine die, compelling the house to concur or
leave the state government without funds
The house then concurred, having set its
clock back to give time to close up business
The apportionment bill passed the house
but failed in the senate. The bill was one
which gave each county q senator and pro.
vided representatives in the house for the
Mormon population of the southeastern
countie0.