davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Ed Warnecke was arrested this
morning on a warrant sworn out in
Justice Hayford's court charging him
with being the parent of Lucy Harm
don's little child, according to the Boom
erang. The complainant is s,ie case
is not yet IA years of age. As the girl
is under the age of consent the law in
this state makes it case of rape pun
ishable by term of Imprisonment for
one year or for a term of natural life.
The defendant is trying to secure bonds
in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance
at the preliminary examination, set for
next Monday at 2 o'clock.
The girl was brought tc the city some
four or six weeks ago and the child
is two weeks old. Parties living east
of the city had consented to adopt the
child and nothing would have been
known of the case by the public had
they not gone into the probate court
for the purpose of having the papers
made out. Judge Bake inquired into
the case and ordered the county attor-
ney to bring a case against the reputed
father The defendant is probably 45
years of age and is engaged as a tax
idermist. He formerly had his shop
in one of the old buildings where the
Huempfner block is being erected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
TROUBLE ON THE zAMBEsE.
Portuguese Object to the Building OF
Il Telegraph Line.


Port Natal, South Africa, March s.
The collision between the Portuguese
and the British on Zambesi river was
due to the attempt made by the Mo-
zambique company to obtain a pecun-
larry benefit from the African Trans
continental Telegraph company, a Brit
ish concern.
Failing in the attempt, the Mozam-
Dique company commenced a series of
petty annoyances, including the boy
cotting of a supply of fuel and provis-
ions intended for the construction party
and for the British gunboats, notably
the boycotting of the British gunboat
Herald, in another part of Zambesi
The collision began with the firing
Of two shots from the Portuguese fort
as a warning. Then boats were loaded
with Portuguese who crossed the river
and tore up the telegraph poles of the
construction party. Shots were ex-
changed, but there was no loss of life.
1t is reported the commander of the
British gunboat Mosquito intimated
that he would open fire, if there was
any further damage done to the Tele-
graph company's property, and rein
forcements Were sent for.
Both sides of the Portuguese are re-
ported to have replied that they would
lnSlSt lnat no further work be done
upon the telegraph line.
Later unofficial information is to tia
effect that there had been firing be-
tween the Mosquito and Portuguese
forts, and there had been a further con
flict between the Portuguese and the
construction party, which resulted in
the loss of life.
AS soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made, Commander Carr
will receive reinforcements of gunboats
and troops. and the rights of the At
rican Trans-continental Telegraph COM
pany will be upheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
ENGLAND MUST BEWARE.
No Latitude VIII Be Given Her at
BIuefieIds.


Washington, March S.-The president
has turned over to the secretary of
state the preparation of an answer to
the Morgan resolution, calling for in
formation relative to the landing of
the British troops at Bluefelds, Near
aqua.
No additional advices from Nicaragua
were given out at the state department
today, but there is reason to believe
the president is preparing for Wig
orous and unmistakable assertion of the
rights of the United States in Central
America, and that the correspondence
will include matters of later date
than the brief report from Minister
Baker of the landing of the British
troops.
1t is still hoped that conditions have
been misstated and that the troops
were landed to protect the lives and
property of British subjects, instead of
for the purpose of interfering between
the Nicaragua and Mosquito govern
ments; but there is no disposition to
despise the real gravity of the incident,
although the British have often talked
of their rights to a protectorate, and
threa tened, never in this century came
it to pass that British troops we're act
ually landed in Central America, since
the assertion of the Monroe doctrine,
to assert a DrOtectOrate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
1t Wns a Bold Plot.

London. March ga dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says it is be-
lieved the purpose of the perpetrators
was to have the bomb explode at the
hour the debate in the chamber was
expected to end, and the deputies and
ministers would be dropping out.
The supposed massacre was frus-
trated by the chamber adjourning
earlier than was expected.
The force of the explosion made a
breach in the external masonry of the
chamber of deputies
Three suspects have been arrested,
who refused to give their identity or
any account of themselves.
Eight persons were wounded by the
explosion, including one lady. Six Of
the wounded are in the hospital.
Three men are in a serious condition
and are reported dying. A man wound
ed has been placed under arrest, and
the police believed him to be the man
who threw the explosive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
FROM TIE ISLANDS.
Additional correspondence Is Give1
TO the House.

Washington, March S.-The president
transmitted some. additional Hawaiian
correspondence to the House this
morning.
The Senate bill to amend an act to
establish the Smithsonian institute,
was passed
The conference report on the urgent
deficiency bill was presented and
agreed to-
A resolution of inquiry, calling on
the secretary of the treasury for re-
port on all unsettled claims up to date
against the Southern and Central Pa
cific railways and their branches, and
for transportation service, was
adopted
Richardson of Tennessee, called up
the bill to reform the method of ac-
counting and auditing in the customs
department of the treasury. The bill
abolishes the office of commissioner
and assistant commissioner of Gus
toms.
The discussion over the bill took a
wide range, and was participated in
by Baker, Henderson, Hepburn Cam
non and Dockery.
The bill passed
The House then went into committee
of the whole for the consideration of
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill
After debate, the committee arose
and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Rome. March ga terrible explosion
occurred at 8 o'clock this evening on
the piazza of Monte Citioro, very near
the chamber of deputies. the sitting of
which was just concluded
The police at once swarmed to the
scene and took possession of the neigh
borhood, making the procurement of
full particulars impossible at present.
The explosion shattered all the win
dows in the neighborhood. At least
two people are wounded. It is believed
the bomb, or internal machine, was
placed by anarchists. 1t is rumored
the police have made several import
ant arrests, and have obtained infor-
nation from one of the prisoners con-
corning al widespread conspiracy TO
blow up things. 1t is reported the in
tention was to blow up the chamber
of deputies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Washington. March S-[specia1l-
The friends of the Bland seigniorage
bill claim it will pass the Senate by a
pronounced majority. but the shape in
which the measure stands is not sub
ject- to amendment, so that free coinage
will not be pressed now. Silver advo-
Gates are well enough satisfied to get
this concession. without trying at the
present to pass more liberal iegisla-
ton.
There is no authority for saying that
the president will veto the seigniorage
bill. It is possible he may permit it to
become a law without his signature;
but the prevailing impression is that
Cleveland will not antagonize his party
by vetoing the bill.
Delegate Rawlins has returned from
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
TO a VOTE TODAY.
Bland VIII Gain n Victory in the
SENATE.

Senate.
Washington, March SIN the Senate
the Bland seigniorage bill came up as
unfinished business, the pending
question being Allison's motion to
reconsider the vote by which the bill
passed its third reading.
Harris observed that the bill had
obtained its place in the regular order
and should not be changed without a
vote
Sherman began his speech on the
bill
Sherman said although there was
confidence in the money of the United
States, yet an addition of $55,0000 900 of
practically paper issue might cause
grave apprehensions
He was occasionally interrupted by
Teller during his remarks.
Sherman, with an ominous frown on
his brow, and speaking in an earnest.
determined tone, hoped the motion of
Senator Allison would prevail, for there
was no disposition in his part of the
chamber to prevent the passage of the
bill.
He vas followed by Senators Lodge
and Higgins.
The bin went over without action. un-
til tomorrow, when a vote will be taken.
The Senate passed the bill for the
sale of unsold portions of the Umatilla
reservation, in Oregon.
The Senate adjourned after a breif
Executive session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

London, March S.-The Associated
Press agent in this city has received
from John Redmond an address to the
Irish people, which will be published
i'm Dublin tomorrow. 1t says in part:
"A crisis has arisen in the fortunes
of our country, which makes it i'm
perative to address you in advice and
warning. 1t is unnecessary to recall
the circumstances under which the ex-
traordinary demand was made upon
the Irish party to abandon and over
throw their leader, Gladstone's letter
demanding Parnell's withdrawal con-
tanned no threat of resignation, and no
hint that the liberal party would
change its attitude on home rule In
a moment of extreme weakness Par
nell abandoned his avoWedly MAIN
tanned leadership to preserve alliance
with the liberals. Many evil conse-
quences that we predicted have already
come to pass. and an honorable alli-
ance with the English party has de-
generated, as far as the betrayers of
Parnell are concerned, into a con-
federacy with the government of
the day, in the policy of jury
packing, eviction, house burning in
Ireland, refusal of amnesty to political
prisoners; delay or denial of justice to
eyicted tenants, and the prosecution
of popular leaders who espouse their
cause. We warn our fellow country
men that Gladstone's retirement can
have its origin only in a scheme to
defeat the hopes Of the Irish people
by the abandonment of home rule, or
by such a compromise as can only be
regarded by Ireland as an insult and
a mockery.
In Lord Rosebery and the present
cabinet, we can have no confidence,
and we warn our fellow countrymen
to have none. They will concede just
as much as Ireland EFFORTS by the or
ganization of her people. The time
has arrived, not only for plain speak
ing, but prompt action, and we call
upon you to no longer tolerate the
policy of national subserviency to the
English party interests. Organize
forces sin our race in support Of the
struggle for national government; in
sist that the cause of Ireland be kept
solidly to the front by those who
speak in your behalf, and show you
regard it nobler in your race and more
BETTING the dignity and honor of Ire
land to continue, If necessary, the bit
ter struggle with both the English peo-
pies, than to continue to be the scorn
of one and the deluded dupes Of the
other"
The address is signed by John Red
mond, Timothy Harrington and Joseph
H. Edward Kenny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
To Save the Old Ship.

Boston, Mass, March S.-The con
tract for the raising of the wrecked
United States steamer Kearsarge has
been awarded to the Boston Tow Boat
company of this city. BY agreement,
the company is to receive $40, GOO if
successful in delivering the ship at
the Norfolk navy yard, and if unsuc-
cessful it will be paid $4,000 for hav-
ing made the attempt at wrecking. A
fleet of the company will be made
ready to leave by next week, and the
work of saving the vessel commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
THEY LOUDLY PROTEST..
Not Guilty of Breaking the Tucker
Edmunds Law.

Washington, March S.-About eight
months ago an Alaskan steamer ar
irving in California, Drought a story
to the effect that nearly all the white
men in Sitka and III the crew of the
United States steamship Pinta had
been jailed for unlawful intercourse
under the Edmunds An6i-Polygamy
act. Today, there was received at the
navy department set Of indignant
denials, first from the captain of the
Pinta, Lieutenant Commander Bur-
well; second. from the governor of
Alaska; third from United States Com
missioner Roger, who each and all as
sert that the Pinta's men are of exem-
plary habits; that none of them have
been arrested, and for morality Sitka
will compare favorably with any town
in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
STOLEN PROPERTY DEEDS.
Important Case Against a Washing
ton Man.

Washington. March S.-The case
|of Attorney William Jameson, Port
Townsend, Washington charged with
stealing deeds of property of that state.
valued at 100000, from the files of
the general land Office, will not be
called for trial in the United States
district court for several weeks. The
delay is due to the lack of funds in the
district attorneys Office. from which
the expenses Of bringing foreign wit
nesses would have to be paid. Five
Jameson and in some of them he is
fellow townsman. The case grew out
of the deciding of FIVE tracts of land in
the state to the government by James
7. Elder, of Watcom Island, Washing
ton, who asked that they be opened to
settlement by meritorious eastern
emigrants. He had three relatives. all
of whom threatened insanity proceed
ings unless the land was recovered.
The return of the deeds was requested
but refused. Then, it is alleged, ar
rangements were made to have the
papers distracted from the Office flies
and replaced by forged documents.
thus enabling Elder to plead that the
deeds to the government were forger-
les and therefore Of no value. This
scheme, it is charged, was carried out
four or five years ago. The informa-
ton of the acts, however, reached the
office, and negotiations quietly carried
on resulted in Jameson's arrest in Can
ada. He was brought to this city sew
eral weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
THEY LIKE THE TEAT.
Denver Police Commissioners Who
Do Not Want to Quit.

Denver March S.-The city police are
massed at the city hall tonight, under
orders from Police Commissioners Orr
and Martin to prevent their successors.
Dennis MulIens and S. D. Burns, ap-
pointed today, from taking possession
of the offices.
Counsel for Orr and Martin, tonight,
secured from Judge Graham tempOr-
airy writ Of injunction, restraining Gov
Iernor Waite from calling out the mi
litia, restraining Mayor Van Horn from
forming a posse of men to assist in
forcing Commissioners Orr and Martin
out of their offices. and restraining the
governors new appointees from taking
their seats.
The writ was served on all the inter-
ested parties this evening.
The governor was wild with rage.
At the city hall. there was no out
ward sign of concern. A force is in
readiness and well prepared to resist
any attack which may be made. Sher-
if Burchenell has large force Of dep
uties, who will assist in preventing the
new commissioners from taking forci-
BILE DOSSeSSiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Hahn,s Peak PIncers.

w. B. McClelland, of Steamboat
Springs, is confident that his district
is far superior to Cripple Creek for gold
deposits. The placer fields of FIahn's
peak are, he says, of sensational rich
ness. All they lack is water, which
will have to be f1umed several miles.
He shows thirteen pennyweights of fine
gold as the result of one-half days
work and a SIS return for four lucky
pans. The specimens he has are all
rough and Jagged, showing that the
III discovered leads from which they
came cannot be far off.-Boomerang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Results at San Francisco.

San Francisco, March S.-Five fur
longs-Folly won, Winnifred second,
Jennie Dean third. Time-1:O7.
Half mile-Sea Spray won, Claude
second, Gasser third Time-:591A.
Mile-Blizzard won, Tyro second,
Royal Flush third. Time-1:501a.
Four and one-half furlongs- NorIee
won, Fanny Scott second, Red Light
third. Time-:591a.
Five furlongs-Catch En- won.
Grandee second, Raphael third. Time
1:O6A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

London. March S.-A special from
Rio Janeiro says as the tug Isabelle,
flying the British flag, was steaming
yesterday in the outer harbor, she was
fired on by the insurgent steamer Vic
toria, the shot crashing through her
flag. The Isabelle stopped immediate
ly, and the Victoria. by signal, COM
PEELED her to come alongside, which she
did The Victoria took off one of the
crew of the Isabelle, pressing him into
the insurgent service, and sent the tug
away. The matter was at once re-
ported to the British authorities, but
as yet they have taken no action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
IN THE MARINE CORPS.
Bill Regulating Appointments and
Promotions.

Washington, March S.-Senator Man
derson introduced bill in the Senate,
today, to regulate appointments and
promotions in the marine corps. 1t pro-
vides that the adjutant and Inspector,
paymaster and quartermaster of corps,
after thirty-five years service, shall
have the rank of Heutenant-colonel, and
after forty-f1ve years service, when re-
tired, the rank and pay of retired
COLONEL that the appointments to va
cancies in the Office of adjutant and in
spector and paymaster shall be made
by selection from line officers on the
active list, who have served twenty
years or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
For Trotting and Pacing.

San Francisco, March S.-Trotting
horsemen representing nearly all the
country and district agricultural asso-
Citations of California and several asso-
Citations of other Pacific coast states,
met in this city last night and formally
decided to break away from the ma
tional association The final result was
the organization of the Pacific Coast
Trotting and Pacing association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
His Treasure Found.

New York, March s.-The Herald s
Cairo. Egypt, special says: The treas
ury of King Ouswetsen. Of the twelfth
dynasty, has been discovered at Das-
hour by Morgan, the. director of the
excavations going on in the interior of
the pyramids. 1t was hidden in the
tomb near relative of the royal fam
ily There are jewels and gold en-
crusted with precious stones in great
variety, including a crown, probably
the oldest specimen of Egyptian art,
and exquisiteIy moulded lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
TO BLOW Up YHE
ITALIAN CHAMBER.
Bold and Devilish Work by the
Anarchists.
LIVES SAVED BUT BY
A MERE ACCIDENT.
A Bomb Which Was Intended to KIP
the Deputies.

The Chamber AdjOurns Earlier Thnn
Was Expected, However, and
Thus the Plot Was FoiIed-Efxht
Persons Wounded, Several of
Whom VIII Doubtless Die - Sew
eraI Suspects Have Been Arrested
-GIadstOne's Health Has COnsid-
erabIy Improved-Kossuth Is Dy-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

Washington, March ESPECIAL +
Lead mine owners are fairly we'll sat
isfled with the change made by the
Senate in the silver-lead ore paragraph,
as the duty Of z OF a cent per pound
has been put on these ores but the
the shelters who buy Mexican ores are
opposed to the change, as their inter-
ests are damaged. The present rate
on these ores in the Mckinley bill is
112c. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
-----------
transferred From Denver.

New York, March s.-A private
cablegram received in this city today
from Rome, is to the effect that Car
dinal Ledochowh announces that
Bishop Matz has been transferred
from Denver, Colo, to ST Cloud,
Mimi, as successor to Bishop Zardette.
The bishop of Denver will be appoint
ed later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09

London. March S.-Gladstone was
better this morning. His temperature
was SO degrees. There was no increase
in the bronchial catarrh, and the cough
was quieter-
The first cabinet council under the
presidency of ROsebery was held at
noon. It was mainly occupied with
the drafting of the queens speech for
the opening of parliament. 1t is said
it will be an important document, as it
will practically open a new chapter in
the story of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
SMOOTH SAILING.
New and Old Jockey Clubs VIII Pull
Together.

New York, March S.-Secretary Vas
burgh, of the new jockey club, said to
an Associated Press representative
this afternoon that all matters were
practically agreed upon between the
westerners and the eastern people and
an agreement of reciprocity would be
signed as soon as certain changes in
the phraseolOgy was made The west
ern men saw they cannot adopt the
eastern rules, as the local conditions
prevent the acceptance of track forms,
but in all matters of forfeits and the
ruling off by either association Of OBJ
jectionable characters. each side will
be firmly bound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Indiana Queea of the world.

Philadelphia, March S.-The battle
ship Indiana returned to the dock at
Cramps shipyard this afternoon after
the quickest and most successful trial
trip Of any vessel built by the Cramps.
During the battleship's absence from
the yard the fact was established by
practical test that she is capable of
all her designer, Lewis Nixon, claimed
for her, and is queen of the worlds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March S.-The track
was heavy. Six furlongs-Damask won,
Sub Rosa second. Tidbit third. Time
Il :2s15.
Five furlongs-Parquette won, Bobby
Burns second, Nudge third. Time
1:141s.
Five and one-half furlongs-siIver Tip
won, Progression second, Emp Billet
third. Time :2215.
Seven furlongs-John Irwin won, Boil
ster second. Consignee third. Time
1:4SH.
Five -silverado won, Horace
Leland second, Robuff third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
EXTENDED TO THE COAST.
Additional Service for the Assoc
ciated Press.

ciated Press.
New York, March The leased
wires of the Associated Press have been
extended to the Pacific coast, by virtue
of a contract which was perfected to-
day for line from Denver to San
Francisco With this additional leased
wire service, the Associated Press now
includes some Il, 900 miles Of line.
stretching from st. John, New Bruins
wick. via Bangor, and Portland, Me,
Boston, Springfield, Mass, Hartford.
New Haven, New York, Albany. SYRIA
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit, Columbus,
Ohio, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Louis
willie, ST Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Omaha,
Kansas City, Nashville, Little Rock,
Memphis. Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco,
Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Calves
ton, Topeka, Pueblo, Denver, Salt Lake
city, ogden, Reno and Sacramento. to
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-09
TARIFF BILL HAS
BBEEN PRESENTED.
49,
Numerous Changes Made from
the House Measure.
LEAD NINE MEN ARE
FAIRLY SATISFIED
The Duty Left at Three Fcurths of a
Cent.

Sugar ON Graded scale - Whisky
$I-I0, and the Bonded Period In
creased-IrOn Ore, Zoe, Coal, foe
Few Changes in the Wool Sched-
uIc - Cotton, Lumber and Lead
Products Not Interfered with
Tobacco Also UnmOIested-Chan-
ges Proposed in the Method OF
Collecting the Income Tax.