davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

This was read to the crowd. 1t was
received with howl of defiance. 1t had
absolutely no pacifying effect. An at
tempt was then made to ring the fire
bells, but they were soon silenced. Two
local companies of militia and three
companies of home guards organized at
the time the United States troops were
withdrawn, however, responded as
quickly as possible, but by the time they
were ready for action there seemed
nothing for them to do. About 400
Cinnamon were huddleG together in a
warehouse on Ocean dock. and an i'm
mense crowd prevented them from re-
turning 10 their homes. Indeed. the
majority of them showed much
inclination TO remain, and were
thoroughly cowed and eager to
get away. Officers of the steam
ship. however refused to receive the
Cinnamon without tickets, and they
prepared hot water hose and=took
every precaution to defend the vessel
from any attempt to force the China
men on board. In this dilemma a col
lection was raised and enough SUBJ
scribed 70 pay the passage OF about 100.
These were received on board, each one
expressing desire to go and declined
offers OF the officials TO protect them
from violence if they remained. The
steamer should have sailed al O'Clock.
but was detained in the hope that some
arrangement would be made for the
passage OF the remaining Cinnamon
who were huddled on the dock unable
to return to their homes and
perfectly willing to go. About 5
pm. the militia marched down
to Chinatown and took posses sion. 1t
was thoroughly deserted except bv a
few merchants who had been allowed to
remain temporarily. At 6p. m writ
OF habeas corpus was issued. charging
that the Cinnamon were illegally re-
strained of liberty on board sthe
steamer. The writ was made returnable
at 10 clock this evening. In the mean
time the steamer was enjoined from
sailing. The situation at this hour
Is p M IS uncertain. 4 dismal rain IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09
PACKING THEM OFF.
Work of the Anti-Chinese
Mob at Seattle.
FORCING THE COOLIES TO GO.
Gubernatorial Interference Received
with a Howl of Defiance
Other Notes.
'ORCING THE COOLIES TO GO.
Removing the Chinese.

PORTLAND, Ogn., February An
Oreqonian's Seattle special says: At last
the long-drawn-out ti-Chinese agita-
ton has reached the eliminating point,
so far as Seattle is concerned. 1t was
thought by many when the United
States troops were Withdrawn from here
that the agitation was dead, and few
weeks went by without the commission
of any overt act. This opinion was
strengthened, as the event shows. How
ever, the feeling was not even dormant,
and the agitators have been quietly lay
ing plans all the while. An effort was
made to put these plans into execution
to-day, though with what success can
not vet be said. An anti-Chinese meet
ing was held last night, at which
a committee was appointed tor
the ostensible purpose OF visit
ing Chinatown and ascertaining whether
the city sanitary regulations were
properly observed by Cinnamon. This
committee commenced its work at
o'clock this morning headed by Acting
Chief of Police Murphy, and accom-
panied BY an enormous crowd, which
had apparently come together by
previous understandings, it proceeded
to Chinatown. The mode of procedure
was simple. The committee would ap-
proach China house and knock at the
door; when the occupants appeared
they were asked questions, concerning
the observation of the cubic air and
other city ordinances. While the con-
versation was in progress a crowd
would enter the house and begin pack
ing the contents upon a wagon which
would appear at that juncture. 1t
was useless for the Cinnamon to re
sist and they generally acquieseed
with as good a grace as possible. When
their nj 0veable goods were loaded in the !
wagon they were also placed on board |
and driven to the ocean dock where the |
Queen Of the Pacific was living ready to
sail for San Francisco. Not the slightest I
warning of the movement had been
given and the authorities were totally /
for it. The police force
generally sided with the crowd and
made no effort 10 stop the work of re-
noyal. Sheriff McGraw was soon on
he scene and commanded the mob to
lisperse, but they paid no attention to
1lm. w QSn ne WOulu Collect u lew ClIl-
sens and attempt to interfere, the
crowd would cease operations at that
point, but carry it on without cessation
N other quarters. This continued for
several hours. Sheriff McGraw, Judge II
Greene and Mayor Yesler, making such
efforts as they could in behalf of the
aw, but without avail. About 10 o'clock
Governor Squire, who is in the city,
ssued the following proclamation:
To the People Of Washington Territory:
Whereas 1t is represented to me by
he mayor OF the city of Seattle, as fol
ows:
Ton II. G. Squire;
Sir.-The Chinese residents of this
.ity Of Seattle are being unlawfully re-
moved from this city by mob unlaw-
ulIy gathered together; the authority
If the city is not sufficient to keep the
peace or preserve order, 4 appeal to you
or aid and assistance.
(Signed) Henry L. YEsLER,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

Now, therefore, 81 Watson c. Squire,
Governor of Washington Territory, do
hereby publish this, nay proclamation
warning all persons to desist from a
breach of the peace. and that peaceably
disposed persons shall retire to their
homes. except such persons as are dis
posed to assist the sheriff and the duly
constituted civil authorities in main
tanning law and order; and l request al
persons who are disposed to assist in
maintaining order to enroll themselves
under the sheriff Immediately for thai
purpose. Furthermore, 1 order the
military of this city to Immediately
place themselves under arms, and that
the commanding officers of such COM
panies report forthwith to the sheriff oil
King County for the purpose of render
ing. him military assistance, if need be
in maintaining the law.
Done at Seattle this 7th day OF Feb
ruary, 1886.
(Signed,) WATSON C. SQUIRE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

UNAcoUAINTED GEOGRAPHY COUNTRY vu
EXAMINING wiki
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
established 1852 Established l''4
JOSEPH e. TAYLOR,
Pioneer Undertaken Of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer In al kinds o
wood. Metallic and Cloth-covere6 CaskeM
and Cofins. Full stock OF BURIAL hooes sno
Coffin Furnishings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Ser
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

Collections M.ds at Loves. Rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09
Dr.P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Dr.. &INTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main street.
Former Partner of

Oppos.R Overland House, In Union Block
Room No l, First Floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

TapevOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.
Consultation at the office is FREE and In
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
Including analysis of urine, s.. Come at
once-do not put 1t OF. Ali correspondence
strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-09

Sir.-The Chinese residents of this
city of Seattle are being unlawfully re-
moved from this city by a mob unlaw-
fully gathered together; the authority
of the city is not sufficient to keep the
peace or preserve order, 4 appeal to you
for aid and assistance.
(Signed) HENRY L. YEsLER,
MAYOR
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

WAR. ALLEN. AS IS WELL KIN OWN Is A REG
AHular graduated Physisian and Surgeon educs
ted at Bowdoin 'olleRe and University, Of Michi
gan. He has devoted lifetime to and is acknowl
sdged 10 be the most expert Surgeon in his
,necialty on the Pacific Coast
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
state Central Committee.

Churchill-w W. Williams
Douglas-G W williams. H. P. Burnham.
Elko-C. II. Sproule, o. L. Q. Fairchild, G. II
Meigs,
Esmeralda-C. Kimbsll. J. |. Wilson.
Eureks-Thomas Wren, John Tore, b. Gilman,
C. G. Wallace.
Humboldt R. Harvey, G. F. TurritIn, H. c.
Marker.
Lsnder-A. Nichols. E. T. George.
LiDcoln-K. 8. Clapp, Poujade,
Lyon f. P. Lovejoy. P. R. Savage.
Nye-Thomas Wsrburton. A. Maute,
Ormsby-Evsn Williams. S. @. Wright.
Story-E. D. Boyle. L p. Wsrdle. Z. Strother,
F C Lord, II. Gorham, W Il. Sharon.
WsshOe-Sol Levy G, T. Bender.
White Pine-E. n. Robinson, A. c, Cleveland.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
YOUNG MEN

And MIDDLk-AGED MEN who suffering from
the effects OF Youthful Indiscretions or EIcesses
In maturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
IMPorESoY LOST MANHOOD, conf usion OF ideas,
dull eyes, aversion to society, despondency, PIN
frequency of urinatinR, etc. Remember that by q
combination of remedies of great curative power,
the Doctor has 80 arranged his treatment that it
will not only afford immediate relief but perms-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE

Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
hospias) enables me to treat all private troubles
with excellent results. wish il distinctly under.
stood that do net claim to perform impossibili.
ties, or to have miraoulousor supernatural power.
claim only to be a skillful and successful Ply
sician and Surgeon thoroughly Informed in my spec
tail
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
YOUNG M z n

VXyHo MAY BE sUFFERING FROM THE
w effects OF youthful foliies or indiscretion
will do well TO avail themselves Of this tre great
est boon ever laid at the altar Of suh ring hu-
msnity. DIR. SPINNEY viii guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every of Seminal Weakness or pri.
vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evAcuatons of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing and burning sensation, and q weakening of the
system In 6 manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will of ten be found and sometimes
small PARTICLES Of Albumen will appear, or the
col r will be of thin, whitish hue, again chang
ing to q dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die Of this difficulty, ignorant OF
the eau o. which il the cond stage Of seminal
weakness. DIR. s. will guaranteeA perfect cure in
such cases. and healthy rest ration Of the genito-
urinary organs.
once Hours-l0 to 4 and TO 8. Sundays from
10 10 IL N. Consultation free. Thorough exSmi-
nation and advice, $6.
Call or address
DIR. sPINNEY Il CO.,
No II Kesrnv Street. san Francisco.
is27.ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
DIR. ALLEN,
26k Kearny Street, San Franc

m9r 9rRemember the Doctor has a Vegetable
Compound, the result of many years of spec
ial practice and hard study, which. under his
special advice, has failed Of success in the
cure of Lost Manhood, PrOstatOrrhea,
etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06

DIR. SPENNEY.

No. II kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and special Dis
eases.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-06
DISEASES or MAN

All applying to me will receive my honest opinion
of their complaints experimenting. / will
guarantee a positive cure in every case undertake,
or forfeit 81 900. Consultation in office or by letter
FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable.
HThorough examination, including chemical aud
microscopic analysis Of urine and advice S5
once hours, 9 to daily, to evening Sunday
to II only. Call or address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
Gable Notes.

The armistice between Servia and Bulgaria
will be prolonged. Servia has withdrawn her
troops from Prot to Nsch.
Archbishop Walsh arrived at Paris yesterday,
and took breakfast with the Comte De Paris,
Princess Anelice and the Duke Of Braganza
Count Won Hatsfeldt. the German ambassador
to London, has notified Lord Rosebery of the
establishment of German protectorate over
the Marshall. Providence and Brown islands.
United States Minister Phelps gave a brilliant
reception at London, yesterday in honor of
Washington's birthday Among the guests
were Viscount and Lady Wolseley, and other
notable persons.
The international feet viii, leave Suda bay for
Salamis Immediately on the arrival of the Duke
of Edinburgh. who is to command the feet Two
English cruisers will watch the coast Of Crete
in order to prevent the landing
Captain O'Shea met with q chilling reception
in the House of Commons. Mr. Parnell fatty
refused to introduce Colonel Nolan, and Mr..
Blake reluctantly undertook the task Mr. Big
ger openly avowed his disgust and contempt on
the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Editor Schonenberger's Decentralization Of
American Insurance Methods.
VIENNA, Feb. 22.-The action for libel brought
against the Vienna agent Of New York insur-
ance company, for denouncing as forgeries the
statements in an article criticizing the Amer
loan tontine system, is attracting great deal Of
attention here. The plaintiff in the case is Herr
Schonenberger, newspaper editor. He origi-
nally published, in his own Journal the asser-
ton that the American tontine system was the
greatest lottery scheme in the world the adj
vantages it offered were merely Of gambling
nature, and were a swindle. He demanded that
the state prohibit agents of the system from do.
ing business in Austria Herr Schonenberger's
article was reissued, in pamphlet shape. in both
the German and French languages, and was
widely circulated. In February, 1885, Herr Won
Stahl. the manager of the Office here of the
American company referred to. published re-
ply to Herr Schonenberger's article, which he
declared was collection of falsehoods and for
geries. For this he was cited to appear in an
action for libel The different sides of the case
have gathered an immense amount of evidence,
and have collected all writings obtainable on in
surance subjects, to be used at the trial There
is general charge by the plaintiff of corruption
in American finance matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23

NEVADA, No., Feb 22-Ths news has reached
this city of the fatal shooting, last Thursday
night of Ray Aggerson, by John Brasher, at
school-house three miles from Jericho in Cedar
county. Both men were about eighteen years of
age, and had grown up together in the same
neghborhood. They had gone to the school
of the services feud of several weeks standing
between them was brought mp for adjustment
Brasher knocked Aggerson down with stone
who, upon arising to his feet. threw stone at
volver and fired, the ball taking effect IN the
center of Aggersons back. During the excite.
ment Brasher ran off, and the last heard of him
he was coming in the direction of this city On
foot deputy sheriff, who left in pursni.. or
Brasher short time after the ss.ooring. said the
wounded man cc.....,s. not possibly recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23

cheney Of the police during the recent riots in
London. has resigned. This action is supposed
to be due to q conviction his part that the
committee appointed by Mr.. Childers. the Homo
Secretary, to investigate the cause Of the riots.
would blame him for the course of the police
In the House of Commons to day, MIR. Chill
ders, Home Secretary. announced that the COM
mittee advised thorough and immediate over
hauling and reorganization Of the police depart
ment Of London.
The court has refused to grant summons for
the editor and publishers Of Punch, whom the
Socialistic leaders desired to have committed for
contempt Of court for having, as alleged. at
tempted to excite public opinion against them
while they were on trial for their part in the
Trafalgar square riots,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
Assault Oh a United States Attorney.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 22.-At o'clock this even
ing, as United States Attorney Dickson was
leaving the dning-room of the Continental Ho.
tel, three men asked to see him at the outer door
He went when one struck him in the face with
stone, the other two aiding in the assault
the hotel. thinking the action of the men pecu-
liar followed and got to the door just after
Dickson had been struck. Frank j. Cannon,
son of George Q. Cannon, and Angus Cannon.
are two of the assailants; the other is not
known. The unknown man ran. Judge Powers
put the other two under arrest. Angus Cannon,
when searched, was found to have self cooking
pistol, all chambers of which were loaded. A
great crowd collected, among them a number of
women, one of whom was heard to say: Served
Dickson right; wish they had killed him, for he
most killed the father" Dickson is not seriously
hpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
THE CINCINNATI FRAUDS.
Clerk Dalton's Application for Haheas Corpus
Refused-The Returns Photographed.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 22-Judge Wylie, of the
Common Pleas Court, this morning decided the
case of Daniel J. Dalton. clerk Of the courts of
Hamilton county, on application for writ of
habeas corpus. He was arrested at the order of
the House of Representatives for contempt in
refusing to produce before the House or the House
committee the returns from Precinct A, Fourth
ward, Cincinnati, for the purpose Of being pho
fographed, and also refusing to bring them out
side of Hamilton county without an order of
court The application was dismissed. and
Dalton renanded to the custody of the Sergeant
al arms. Dalton is not in town, and the
Attt5sGcy general states that unless he arrives
here by the first train he will forfeit his recogni
sance, which is in the sum Of Sc, 600. The rela-
tor has the alternative. under the House resolu-
ton, of either producing tho returns as request
ed, or serving the specified time in Jail
Alta conference of the attorneys for Dalton
and the House of Representatives might, it was
agr eed that Dalton should appear with the re-
tnrns from Precinct A, Fourth ward to morrow.
and they will be photographed by the committee
Error proceedings to the lower court had been
inaugurated but will not be argued except as q
matter of form. Under the House resolution
Dalton can discharge the contempt proceedings
Dy tniS COURSE
CINCINNATI. Feb. % The decision of Judge
Wylie of Columbus, in the habeas corpus case
OF Daniel j. Dalton creates the liveliest interest
here. The Fourth ward returns, which are the
subject of cor tr0versy, are now IN the hends or
the chairman of the Senate committee which is
here taking testimony concerning the election.
A motion to photograph the returns is now pend
ing before that committee. 1t has not been able
TO meet this morning, owing to the illness of
Senator Coulter Republican member. 1t is
thought he will be able to serve some time dur
ing the day. Rumors OF an attempt to create a
disturbance IN the committee and to destroy the
returns have brought number of persons into
She hotel lobby. Daniel j. Dalton is here, and
says he will do as his attorney says about going
to Columbus. His attorney proposes to appeal
the case to the Supreme Court
LATER-Tne Senatorial investigating commit
tee held meeting this afternoon without Sena-
tor Coulter. who was too unwell to sit. The
question of photographing the returns OF Pre-
cinct A, Fourth ward, was argued at length. un-
til Mr.. Follett. attorney for the Democrats, an
nounced that in his Judgment, the right to pho
tograph should be conceded. The Democratic
members of the committee reluctantly accepted
his advice. and Messrs Van Cleaf and Pringle
were appointed to have photograph copies made,
and allowed three days time for that purpose.
Mr.. Folett argued the utmost dispatch in the
matter, in order to relieve Mr.. Dalton. who, he
said, had been acting throughout under legal ad-
vice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23

A Lull in the Making of Appointments Which
nIaas.

A LuN in the Making of Appointments Which
May Last Till November.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-There is a great lull
in the matter of making appointments to posi-
lions in the departments here. Verv Few changes
are taking place in eny Of TIE departments COM
pared with those of six months ago. I asked an
old chief of division in one Of the departments
this morning how he accounted for the sudden
choking off of the Office seekers.
1T is the presence of Congress" said he, sand
the squabbe between the President and the
Senate. The Democrats pretend that Mr. Cleye-
land is unconcerned over the work of the Repub-
licans in the Senate, but happen to know other
wise. heard a Democratic Senator say, while
on an offce-seeking errand here the other day,
that the President told him that there must be a
stop put to changes in the departments till after
this trouble in the Senate that the Republican
Senators could see and hear all about these
changes, because they csme right under their
faces, and that nothing must be done to agra
vate this H:.sas..
m .ue in the departments anyway
Practically; yes. There will be c gsiont
until after the elections this fall, I think; butt
then the broom will be taken down again and the
HOOfS Will g9t AuOtner sweeping linen 10 VIII
be put up, and there will be wait till after the
presidential election. The Democrats will not
disturb the employees just before an election"
Have not the changes covered nearly all the
positions that can be embraced in themlp
Yes. 1t would be difficult to make many
more changes. There is scarcely man above
the civil service limit or below it who could he
dispensed with but who has been removed The
messenger, watchmen and scrubwomen forces ].
have all been sifted and sifted till not 10 per
cent of them remain who were here year ago.
Have many resignedp
The officer smiled as he replied:
Il have seen no patriots. The boys died hard.
Not one in five hundred gave up their places vol
UNFAIRLY. remember many of them who said
during the thickest of the ARRAY in 1884 that
they would leave their places if Cleveland
was elected: But they are here yet or were
removed. There is one feature about the men
who have been retained-nearly all of then;
have been asked to work on their friends in Con-
gress-the Republicans-for the support Of meas
ures pending and of interest to the heads of de-
partments Half of the higher classes retained
have been kept to WELD an influence in CongresD,
where influence is in demand; yet they will go
when their services are no longer needed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-23
Work Resumed in the Coke Region.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. 22.-There was
general resumption OF work in the coke regions
10 day. It was feared the Hungarians would
cause trouble. but they weakened this morning
and placed no obstacle in the path of the work
men, At the Valley mines the men went in and
came out again in body for local grievances.
The Hungarians are focking into the Offices for
their checks to-day, and many of them have
beer refused work They are angry because a
compromise was made. 1t is thought an effort
will be made to freeze them out and compel them
TO leave the regions.
A Connellsville dispatch says the Hungarians
paraded through the northern part of the regions
all night threatening violence TO all who re-
turned to work. The police are on guard and no
serious trouble is apprehended.
At the Morrell 81 Wheeler mines the men
struck again because the company refused to re-
duce the size of the wagons.