The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

sentenced to one years Imprisonment and
to pay a fine of $1,000 Bannon, another
conspirator, was sentenced to SIX months
New York, July 11.-Henry A. Taylor, a
banker, has been sued by his wife, Eliza
beth q. Taylor, for separation on the
ground of cruelty and abandonment Two
years ago they separated. The banker
took three of their four children. 1t was
said that Taylor is worth from $2,OOO,OOO to
$S,O00O00.
New York. July 17.-President Gompers
of the Federation of Labor, is back from
Chicago. He denies that he and DebS
had quarrel, and asserts that the rail-
way strike is still on, but admits that 1t
is local in character.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 1.-THE Populist
convention of the Sixth congressional dis
triet today nominated w. S. AIissmer. OF
this city, for Congress.
Nanaimo, B. c., July 17.-News has been
received from Alberni of the drowning of
three girls in Sproat lake, five miles from
that place. Emma Faber. aged 20, Mary
girls were bathing. Dorothy got out of
her depth, when the other two went to
her rescue and all three were drowned
within few feet of the shore. in sight Of
their home
Albany. n. Y, July 1.-THE sub-com-
m1ttee OF the suffrage committee of the
constitutional convention has decided to
report to the full committee adversely all
propositions tending toward female suf-
frage, except that allowing the question
| to be submitted to a vote of the electors
West Superior. Wis, July 1.-THE sun
has been obscured all day by dense clouds
of smoke driven from the fierce forest
fires. From South Superior the flames can
easily be seen and fine wind fS DRIVING tbe
fire toward this suburb. The St Paul
Duluth & Eastern Minnesota roads are
in danger, and the section men have been
called out between here and Hinckley to
protect them. The fire department was
called out this afternoon.
| Sacramento, Cal, July 1.-THE board of
7
demnlng what it terms 1.-The tyranny and
brutality which has characterized the
conduct OF the United States soldiers. who
have wounded and assaulted unoffensive
persons on the streets" The trustees also
condemn the troops for the free and un-
provoked use of their bayonets and guns,
cent citizens"
St. Louis, July Thames Caldwell Of
| the United States circuit court today
MADE an order governing the action of
the Frisco receivers in garnIShmeGt pro-
ceedingS begun in state courts The
judge directs that when the receivers are
served with notice of punishment is
sued by state court they are TO deliver
to the officer serving the writ a copy
of Judge Caldwelps garnishment order
and refuse to proceed further, and that
If the plaintiff in the garnishment action
proceeds further, in the state court, he
shall not be permitted to receive from
the receiver the wages due him without
| the express order of the federal court
New York, July 17.-All of the children
of the late Jay Gould in their individual
capacity and also as executors and trus-
tees under the will of their father have
taken up proceedings in the supreme
being relieved of taxation in this county
and city upon their personal estates
which they allege is based upon exor-
( bitant assessments.
| Macon, Mo-, July 1.-THE Bevier miners
have declared the strike off and will
return to work
Chicago, July 1.-THE five men who
were prisoners at the altitude of 100 feet
on the South HalStead street bridge for
nearly four hours were released this
| afternoon by the lowering of the Struc-
! ture. City Engineer ArtinSStaH and
number of assistants worked all Monday
night and this morning trying to repair
! the broken bridge.
! Columbus, o., July 1.-THE strike Of
| the employees of the Columbus, HocklnS
Valley & Toledo was settled tonight by
the acceptance of a proposition from
President Waite to restore all the strikers
/ to their old places except the two leaders,
Mark Wild and Sherman Linn, and five
| men under suspension pending an lnVeSJ-
CATION of charges against them
| Hammond, Ind, July ia crowd Of
riotous men caused considerable excite
tabout the Monon depot early in the even
/ ing, and after a WOrdy alteration with
| one of the trainmen, they beat him bru-
| tally. A company of militia was hurried
: perSed.
New York, July 1.-THE Herald's Pan
anna dispatch says: Refugees arriving here
| from Port Linen report reign of terror
! on the Mosquito coast since the Nicarag-
uar took charge of affairs there. The
settlers, The settlers both Americana and
British, are said to be encouraging the
| Indians.
! Ottawa, Ont, July 17.-John Charlton,
| liberal in the house of commons, today,
charged the conservative government with
| extravaganza and corruption, and moved
| a vote of want OF confidence Inc mo
ton was defeated-42 yeas. 81 nays.
Philadelphia, July 1.-THE New York
| Athletic club practically won all the
races al the swimming. races in this city
| tonight, capturing three out of six.
| Williamsport, Pa, July 17.-Professor o.
| G.. Heilman, of Shelby college, Cornell
| died here today of lock-jaw brought on
! by a wound received July 4, from the
premature discharge of cannon.
| Peru, Ind, July 1.-THE state fedora
| ton of labor al its meeting here today
| endorsed the course of Debs in connec-
| ton with the strike and endorsed him
as candidate for governor.
| Boston. Mass. July Thurman Spen-
| Ger, of Hartford, Conn.,, presided at the
! annual convention of the National ANA
| teur Press association in the United
| States hotel today. Routine business was
| followed by a moonlight excursion this
| evening. Tomorrow new officers Will be
| elected.
Cambridge. Mass, July 17.-Charles w.
| Bartlett, confectioner, who was prose-
cuted under the Sunday law for deliver
| ing ice cream on Sunday has been ac-
| quilted, the court ruling that the ordi-
nance under the complaint was mace IL
| legal and imperative.
Baltimore, July 17.-At a special meet
ing of the board of directors of the Corn
and Flour exchange this afternoon the
| senators and representatives OF Mary
| land were asked to unite in preventing
an adjournment of Congress until the
! Nicaragua canal bill is voted on.
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE cruiser Co
| Tumbia passed out the Delaware capes
\ this noon on her way to join the North
| Atlantic squadron.
washington. July 1.-THE cash balance
today in the treasury was 2I,29o, 40 OF
| ,.-t;ol, Se4 AS1 40 was gold reserve.