davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
OVER THE OCEAN.
An Alleged Row in an Alleged Swell
Club in London.

London, April 3-The Evening News
publishes a sensational story descriptive
of fracas in the Raleigh club, in the
west end of London. which is COM
posed of military officers and civilians
connected with the best social circles.
According TO the News member of
the club a Mr.. Mackie. while in the
supper room the other night, made a
disparaging remark concerning the
mother of fellow member. Mr.. Gerard
O'Shea. who is the son of Captain
O'Shea and Mrs. O'Shea-Parnell. Young
O'Sea, who was present: resented the
the contents of his glass into Mackle
face Further hostilities were prevented
by the other club men in the room, Dut
eventually O'Shea met Mackie after ne
had gone down stairs preparatory to
leaving the building, and struck him a
heavy blow on the jaw, knocking MN
down. In falling Mackie's head struck
against a fender, rendering him uncon-
scious He was picked no and removed
to a bed in the club. where he, after re
naming some time and not regalnlns
consciousness. 2 doctor was called Inc
physician was unable to bring him to
his senses and some of the most eminent
specialists in London together with
number of trained nurses We're summoned
and have since been in attendance upon
him He is now suffering from the
effects of conclusion of the brain, but 1t
is hoped by his friends and attendants
that he will ultimately recover.
The Evening News adds that IN conse-
ouence of his encounter with Mr.. Mackie.
Mr.. OShea rendered his resignation as
member of the Raleigh club, and also
laid the facts before his father. CAPTAIN
O.Shea. and his uncle. Sir Evelyn Wood
both of whom expressed their approval
of his conduct
4 match game of la crosse was played
at Manchester this afternoon between
the la crosse players of the Crescent
Athletic club of BROOKLYN and COM
bined team comprising the crack players
of Manchester and vicinity. The game
resulted IN a tie of five goals. leaving
the Crescerts the winners of the Man
chester series of three games.
A dispatch from Madrid declares that
General Sanguilly has written to Premier
Canovas with reference to peace ne
rotiations with the Cuban rebels:
The championship game of football be-
tween the representative teams of Eng
land and Scotland was played on the
grounds at Sydenham today and was won
hy Scotland by a score of goals to l.
Mr.. Henry White the newly appointed
first secretary of the United States en-
hassy. assumed the duties of his office
today and paid p visit to the foreign
office where he was warmly congratu-
lated uDon his return to the diplomatic
duties he performed for several years
under previous administrations. Until
the arrival of Colonel John Hay. the
new American ambassador. Mr.. White
will perform the duties of charge
n fairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Especial to The Herald.)


Washington, April 3.-The indications
are that some relief will soon be given
to the timber cutters of Utah who are
being prosecuted by the government for
cutting timber on the public domain
Yesterday Congressman King secured
lengthy interview with Attorney
General McKenna. in regard to these
prosecutions and the hardship and
vexation which they have occasioned to
the people was explicitly brought to
the attention of the latter. The attor-
ey-general assured Mr.. King that the
matter will be fully investigated with
a view of determining whether it is the
part of justice to further prosecute
such cases. He intimated that the ini-
tiation of the proceedings which had
eliminated in the prosecutions with
the interior department and Mr.. King
called upon the officials of that depart
ment. He was accorded an attentive
hearing by them and was assured that
steps would be taken to terminate the
suits in a just and satisfactory man
ner.
WI. hiHS dlSO DiOuSHl ~ the dtteu-
ton of the officials of this department
some of the features of the proclama-
ton of President Cleveland concerning
the forest reserves, which have proven
to be oppressive and unjust to the peo-
pie of Utah. Mr.. King says that he is
quite certain, from the assurances re-
ceived. that this proclamation will be
modified and the features complained
of eliminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

Washington, April 3.-Rather more
than the usual number of representa-
tives were in their seats today when
the house reassembled after its three
day recess.
Mr. j. Hamilton Lewis (Fusion,
Wash), appeared and was sworn in.
After Mr. Terry Dem. Ark, had
made lengthy personal statement in
regard to certain proceedings in the
day. Mr.. Dingley moved and it was
agreed that when the house adjourn it
should be until Wednesday next.
A message was received from the
senate transmitting the joint resolution
authorizing the secretary ofSthe navy
to transport in suitable American YES
sells which he shall charter, cOntribu-
tons of the people of the United States
for the famine stricken in India. At
the request of Mr.. Grout (Rep. VIZ. it
was taken from the speakers table for
immediate consideration.
The matter of the cost of the pro-
posed transportation came up but it
could not be answered because no es-
innate had been received. Mr.. Can
non (Rep. Ill), stated that he believed
the cost would not exceed $4,000 but
If it should run up to $4,000 he thought
the house should pass the resolution.
(Applause.).
Mr. McMillin Dem. TENN, called at
tention to the spectacle that would be
presented by the passage of the reso-
luton. The United States contributing
to the starving subjects of Great Brit
ain in one part of the world, while she
W as bombarding suffering Christians in
another part of the world. (Applause.).
He asked that the resolution be allowed
to go over until Wednesday.
Mr.. Dockery (Dem. MOI, said that
without regard to the cost $4,000,
$50, 900 or $4,000, he proposed to vote
for the resolution and hoped it would
pass. (Applause.).
To this Mr.. McMillin responded that
if he could, he would add to the reso-
luton a section condemning the policy
of Great Britain in the Cretan cues
ton.
Mr.. Cannon deprecated the throwing
of stones in connection with the per-
forming of a gracious act of charity.
If it ever comes to a question of pol
ICY" he continued, between the United
States and Great Britain, in which the
honor and safety of this country is in
volved, l will join TIE gentlemen from
Tennessee or any one else in throwing
stones when it means something
Mr.. Grout set before the house the
statements of the viceroy of India,
showing the necessity for the prompt
relief of the people of that country,
saying that unless conditions there
were changed, deaths would be num-
bered by the hundreds of thousands if
not millions. The contributions in this
behalf, he stated, were large, already
one shipload having been dispatched on
private account. Mr.. Simpson said we
ought to accompany our charity with a
statement of the evil which had
brought these people to starvation. 1t
was, he said. the effects of the landlord
ism which had reduced the people of
Ireland and other parts of the British
kingdom to their condition.
The resolution was passed.
AT lis p. m. the house adjourned I'M
til Wednesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO Inc f1eTdlu.t
Washington. April arthur L..
Thomas arrived in Washington a few
DAYS ago. He says that he is here
only on private business matters. 1t
is said. however. that he will inciden-
tally interest himself in some of the
federal appointments for Utah. The
ex-governor is an old acquaintance OF
President Mckinley and it is probable
that he will exercise this coveted &C
quaintance to advance his claims for
favors.
Judging from the rate that federal
offices are now being disposed OF. 1t IS
not likely that any Utah matters VIII
be reached for a couple of months yet.
1t is generally believed that there IS
no cause for uneasiness on the part OF
second, third and fourth-class post
masters. who are anxious TO serve out
their full terms. as few changes are
being made anywhere in that line.
MNALLY HUNTING.
Ex-Probate Judge McNally has been
here for a week looking for some ap-
pointment through the influence OF
Senator Quay, from whom he claims to
have received many good promises
McNally was originally from Pennsyl-
vania.
While 1 do not say it is fact. it is
lust probable that the ex-judge re-
members the luxury of dipping his
form in the briny waters of the Great
Salt lake and would be pleased to sue
coed Postmaster Barratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Nc Will Be There.

Baltimore, Md, April 3.-President
Mckinley will probably be present at
the celebration in honor of the three
times baseball champions at the opening
game of the season with the Bostons
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the citizens demon
stration in honor of the team is COM
posed of Police Commissioner Johnson,
General z. A. Booth and Captain Lewis
Schneberger, prominent Republicans.
The committee has extended the invi-
tation to the president, who is very
fond of the game. A number of other
officials of the new administration have
promised to come over to the opening
game In the procession to precede the
game there will be a triumphal float
on which will be arranged the three
pennants and the temple cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.
Capture the Contract For the First
Fireproof Steel Building Ever
Erected in Japan.

Pittsburg, April 2.-The Carnegie
Steel company has captured the con-
tract for the first fireproof steel build
ing ever erected in the empire of ia
PAN While the amount of the contract
is comparatively small matter, the
Importance lies in the fact that a new
field has been opened for the output of
American steel mills. Tamasuki Yoko-
kawa, a Japanese engineer and archi-
tect, arrived in Pittsburg today to con-
suit with the Carnegie company's en-
gineers concerning details. The build
ing is to cover an immense area, but
owing to the prevalence of earthquakes
in Japan, will be but four stories high.
II will be $50 by 235 feet and is being
built by Matsui & Co. of Toxic for
office and mercantile purposes.
About 1,500 tons of steel will enter
into the structure. This will be shipped
by way of New York. the first ship
ment to be loaded at New York on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
FEhALE FiEND.
She Is Now in the Hands of the
Police of Chicago.


Chicago, April 3.-After more than
four years and a half have elapsed
Ernestine Dunkey. alias Warnicka,
alias Abraham, is under arrest in the
suburban village of Melrose park,
charged with the brutal murder of En-
nest Kueneth. an aged and rich farmer
of that place. On the morning of Oct
q. 1892. he was found huddled in
chair. before his fire, dead and mangled
a great slash across his skull and
terrific wound on his temple. A blood
stained cornknife and stove poker lay
near The crime remained mystery
until recently. Herman Dunkey, who
lived on Fisk street, this city, quar-
relied with his wife and told a friend
with whom he worked circumstantlal
story which pointed to his wife, the
prisoner, as the murderess. The police
were informed and her arrest followed.
Dunkey betrayed the woman after he
had discovered that she was not his
legal wife and when she deserted him.
He also accuses the German woman
of wanting him to insure the lives of
his children by a former wife and of
offering to kill them and of asking an
elder son to push his father into the
Jake when fishing. Dunkey stated to
the justice of the peace TO-DAY, at the
preliminary HedflHS, lHdl the NOIlldH
returned to their home the day after
the murder with disheveled and matted
hair, which proved to be stained with
blood, with blood on her dress, her face
bruised and scratched and marks of
fingers on her chin and throat. She
said she had a terrible fight with a
man and burned her clothing on a
stove. He said he confessed that her
victim had only $3.50 and that she killed
him because he proposed marriage to
her and broke his word. although men,
tioning no names, and Dunkey said
he never thought of connecting her
with Kueneth's murder. Mic Marsen,
who is now under sentence of death
for the murder of Fritz Holseuter, was
suspected of Kueneth's murder because
he left the village hurriedly after the
tragedy. The woman declares her in
nOcence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Goodbye to America.

San Francisco, April 3.-Richard But
Ter, alias Newman, alias Ashe, the Aus
tralian murderer. has said farewell to
American soil. He occupied a cell in
the county jail until late in the after
noon, when he was conveyed to the
steamer Mariposa. The Mariposa, was
to have sailed at noon, but the mails
were delayed and it was necessary to
postpone the sailing until O'clock
Despite all the precautions of the
detectives, Butler expects to cheat JUS
tice before Sydney is reached. To one
of his guards he said: L will never
be hanged. They will never land Rich
ard Newman in Sydney alive"
The MariDosa will arrive in Sydney
about May /. AS soon as possible
thereafter Butler will have his prelim-
mary examination. The inquiry will
take but a day or so, and he will be
remanded for trial. In the ordinary
course of events, trial should be con-
Guided within a month or six weeks
Sentence will be imposed at once, and
Butler will be hanged in less than a
month thereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
SUNDAYS SPEclA'. FEATURES.

PAGE TEN
Weighing Tall Buildings.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Activity in the Pit.
The Burning Moscow.
Durrant Must Die.
PAGE TWELVE.
The Australian ''Larrikin."
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Pictures of Christ.
Greek Royalty.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Tailor Made Costumes.
Shattered Roses.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Phrenograph of Hon. Warren Eos
ter.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Making Artificial Ice.
PAGE NINETEEN
A Great Lies Close.
From Girlhood to Motherhood.
PAGE TWENTY.
Deep Water Pilots.
Astonishing the Natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Oxford Wins; Other Sports.
Buffers Alleged. Confession.
Thomas Hunting a Job.
Relief For Timber Cutters in Pros
pective.
Relief For Indian Sufferers.
PAGE TWO.
Blizzard Horrors in Wyoming.
Rivera's Fate Undecided.
Racing Season Outlook.
PAGE THREE
Sharkey in the City.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Decisions by Judge Hiles.
Litigation Over the Ben Hur Mine.
University Class Reunion.
The Pioneer Jubilee.
PAGE SIX.
The Stage.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wreck on the Short Line.
DR.. Talmage Resigns.
PAGE NINE.
The Worlds Markets.
National Educational Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Mcneil Fought Robbers.

Rochester, n. Y. April 3.-John Nc
Neil of Portland, Or, president of the
Oregon Railway & Steamship company,
was taken to st. Mary's hospital to-
night suffering from severe injuries
sustained in fight with robbers. Nc
Neil was in a saloon when he was set
upon by several men, one of whom
struck him in the head and hand with
an axe, rendering him unconscious. His
valise, containing money and valuable
papers, were stolen. Mcneil was re-
moved to a hospital, where he will be
confined for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Belief That the Recent Spanish Sue
cesses Have Virtually Ended the
War

Madrid. April 3.-Public enthusiasm here
is running very high over the news from
Manila of the Spanish victories in the
Philippines. resulting in driving the in
surgents out of Cavite. and the complete
CAPTURE of the province by the govern
ment troops. 1t is believed here that the
Snanish successes have ended the war
in the Philippines. General Polaxieia,
the governor general of the Philippine
islands. who is awaiting the arrival OF his
successor IS to receive the laurel cross
I'D General Lachambre. commanding a
division of the Spanish troops in the
Philippines IS to be advanced in rank.
Colonel Cirujeda. who commanded the
Snanish forces in the engagement in the
Pinar del Rio province of Cuba. in which
the insurgent leader Antonio Maceo was
killed. has been appointed adjutant of
the military household of the queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
ChICAGO'S ELECTION.
Campaign Has Been Exciting, and
Next Tuesday Will Be Hot.

Next Tuesday Will Be Hot.
Chicago, April 3.-One of the most
exciting and remarkable municipal
campaigns in Chicago's history closed.
practically, tonight, election day being
next Tuesday. Nathaniel c. Sears, SUI
perior court judge, is the regular Re-
publican nominee, Carter H. Harrison.
son of Chicago's famous mayor. the
Democratic nominee, and there are
four Independents in the field, besides
the socialist labor and prohibition
tickets. Only two of the Independents,
who are running on reform platforms,
are taken seriously-Washingt Hes
ing, ex-postmaster and editor of the
Stats Zeitung, and Alderman John NJ.
Harlan, Republican. Both are running
on about the same kind of platform,
the chief plank in which is business
administration of municipal affairs and
payment for franchise to corporations
Although the result cannot be predict
ed with any accuracy, it is generally
conceded that the race lies between
Harlan and Harrison, the former hav-
ing made big gains lately at the ex-
penSe of Hesing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
A Polite Request.

Washington, April S.-Mr. Mahany
(Rep., n. ". today presented the fol-
lowing resolution in the house of repre-
sentatiXes:
Resolved, That the secretary of state
be and hereby is requested, if such ac-
ton in his estimation be not inconsist-
ent with public policy, TO rep
resent TO the government of Spain
the profound sense of satisfaction with
which the people of the United States
would view the extension of clemency
as regards the remission of a death
sentence in the case of General Ruiz
Rivera"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
These Want Jobs.

Washington, April 3.-The following
applications have been made public by
the treasury department.:
H. G. Orion. Princeton. Mo-, auditor
for the navy department.
Joseph Trainer. GlyndOn, Mich, au-
ditor for the. postoffice department
f. G.. Hormadke, Omaha, cOmmis-
general of immigration.
Charles F. Baxter. Boise City, Ida,
assayer in mint, Boise City, Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
THEY HAD q WAKE.
Peculiar Proceedings Over the Bodies
of the Borrego Assassins.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 3.-Some 800
people attended the wake which was
held last night over the bodies of the
four Borrego assassins, executed yes
terday.
The funeral tomorrow morning prom
Uses to be largely attended as the re-
suit of today's effort to give it a po
litical aspect, and because of a desire
to emphasize the claim by influential
friends of the dead men that at least
three of them were innocent of this
crime. 1t is admitted now, by even
their friends, that Frank Borrego
killed Chavez. aided by Hiponto Vigil,
eX-chief of police, who was subsequent
ly killed by the sheriffs posse, but the
other three, they claim, died martyrs.
The funeral will take place from the
cathedral at a. m. and at that hour
on Monday a requiem mass will also be
sang there. Jose Borrego. a young
brother of two of the deceased, serv-
ing a two years sentence in the peni-
tertiary for assault with intent to kill,
was today granted permission by Gov
ernor Thornton to attend the funeral
under guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Detroit Homeward Bound.

Washington, April 3.-The Detroit,
homeward bound from China, left Port
Said today for Mersine, where she will
meet Admiral Selfridge's squadron and
gather up the men on their ships whose
terms have expired. The practice ship
Adams has left San Diego for Magda-
lena bay, where she will sail for Homo
lulu The flagship Olympia, left Hong
Kong for Yokohama and the Yorktown
left Kikuiang for Hankow, 500 miles
up the Yang-Tse- Kiang river. The
Montgomery has reported at Tampa
and will go to Key West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
CALLED HOME.
Father Murphy.

gold cure fame died at his institution
at Massonaueve this morning of pneu-
monia. He was about so years of, age
and had been in this city engaged in
gold cure work since 1891. He had sew
eral lawsuits pending regarding gold
cure matters and last week a true bill
was returned against him by the grand
jury for obtaining $4,000 from J. j..
Franklin of Toronto under false pre-
lenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Bryan's Big Reception.

York, Pa. April 5.-W. ]. Bryan,
the late Democratic candidate for the
presidency, is in York, the guest of
Chauncey r. Black, president of the
National Association of Democratic
clubs. Mr.. Bryan came in from Willow
Bridge. Mr. Blacks home, this evening
and held a popular reception at the
Colonial hotel 1t was attended by an
immense crowd. Mr.. Bryan is on his
way to Washington, where he will ap-
pear before the supreme court as one
of the counsel of the state of Nebras-
l1a in a case to determine the legality
of the maximum freight law passed by
the legislature of Nebraska several
years ago. MIR. Bryan will be at Will
low Bridge over Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
SIX HUNDRED STRIKE.
Iowa Miners Who Make Much
Trouble.

Ottumwa, Ia, April Six hundred
miners struck against a reduction
from 20 to so cents. The mines affect
ed are those of the White Breast and
Kebb and Chisholm mines here; Evans
mine at Avery, and the Chicago and
Iowa mine at Cedar Mines.
Other operators will follow the cut
and the other met will doubtless go
out. The operators are worrying lit
tie as they claim they have been los
ing money on account of the democrat
lied coal trade and in reality do not
care to reopen their mines for a time.
The men are orderly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Fire Loss $4,000.

Cincinnati. O.. April AT 2 O'Clock
this morning the entire buildings and
stock of the H. Rosenbaum establish
ment and that of the George Z. Otte
Carpet company were destroyed by fire.
The loss will be fully $4,000, fully COW
cred by insurance. The guests of the
st. Nicholas hotel, including Nine.
Calve, and other artists of the Metro
politan Opera company, were badly
frightened, as they were on the oppo-
site corner from the fire, but none OF
them suffered injury or loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
RIFLED LETTER BOXES.
A Dangerous Gang Is Under Lock
and Key in Chicago.

Chicago. April S.-A dangerous gang.
which has for three months kent the
Chicago police authorities excited and
anxious by the robbery of mail box
contents. is now believed to be under
lock and key, the last arrest, that Of
Hiram l.. Leach. being made today by
Postal Inspector Stuart in a west side
saloon. Scores of checks mailed by
business men were taken from the
stolen letters and in many instances
the checks were cashed by innocent
persons. The gang is supposed to have
worked with duplicate keys to the mail
boxes, as the locks of none were broken
1t is supposed the robbers returned
those letters they found did not contain
checks. Eight other members of the
gang have been caught. most of them
while in the act of trying to cash large
checks at banks. where they were made
payable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Governor Thornton Resigns.

Santa Fe. N. NJ. April 3.-Governor
w. T. Thornton today wired to Wash
ington his resignation as governor of
New Mexico. His commission expires
on the 18th inst, but he has always
declared he would resign as soon as
the Button gang of conspirators were
executed; hence his action.