davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

Fur ONercoats at less than
cost during this Red Figure
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

Fur TrInme3 Overcoats af
less than cost during this Red
Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

None of the Victims Will Die.
Special to the Globe.
FoRMAN. N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE grippe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
SALVADOR CHAMPION
He Meets Tenny Once More and
Defeats Him.
WEST SIDE RACING ASSOCIATION
OF Butte Begins Its August Meeting-The
Running at Saratoga-Among the Base
ball Players.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 12-The weather.
was magnificent and the track in good shape.
Attendance 10000. The loadstone that
attracted all these was the Champion and
Junior Champion stakes.
Seven furlongs-Meriden won, MY fell
low second Beedwood third Time-13O.
Junior Champion stakes, two-year- olds
six furlongs - Strathmeath won, Sallie
Mcclellan second, Potomac third. Time
1:162l.
Champion stakes, mile and half. Start
ers: Salvador and Tenny. Salvador is the
champion. He won that title il a fair and
square contest with Tenny, the only horse
on the American turf that had any right to
dispute the title with him, and he did it in
such decisive style that there can now be
no question whatever as to his superiority.
From the start TO within three furlongs of
home it was pretty and even race. All Of
a sudden Murphy, commenced to ride Sal
I'vator and the shout went up "Tenny
| is beaten" 1t was true. Tenny had
| to acknowledge the defeat The
4, fractional time of the race is as follows:
| Quarter, 2614; half, 5014; three-quarters,
l III; mile, 1 :43; mile and quarter, 2:O9;
mile and half 2:351s. This victory set
ties Gecisively the question of the relative
merits OF Salvador and Tenny, and while
the latter is great horse, he will have to
occupy secondary position whenever Sal
vator is mentioned.
| QTwo-year olds, maidens, six furlongs-
| Bella colt won, Vanity second, Maltese
! third Time 10.
! Mile and a furlong-Eureus won, Eric
second, Sluggard third. Time :55%.
| Three-year- Odds and upwards, mile-Gray
Dawn won, Arab second, Sam Wood third.
| Time :423[
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
SILVER PURCHASES.
The Treasury Will Begin to
Buy at Noon To-day.
QUICK TINE FROM ASIATIC PORTS.
The Cost of Breaking Up a Family-Killed
by Motor-R0bert Buliss Re-arrested
The Davis Estate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. The treasury de-
partment will begin purchases of silver
under the new silver bill at noon to-mor-
row. The director of the mint to-day re
quested the treasurer to place s., 000, 600 of
the new notes which have been printed at
the bureau of engraving and printing to the
credit of the mint. The officers of the sub
treasury at New York are ready to meet
checks issued for silver. Treasurer Hous-
ton was unable to comply with the request
to-day but the notes viii be forwarded to-
morrow. The only denominations gre for
$1,000 and 500. The $40 notes will be
printed soon, and after them the fives and
twenties. The bureau of engraving and
printing is working over time to get the
uotes ready and the issue will keep pace
with the purchases of silver. The price oil
silver was yesterdaysl. 1876, but it fell off &
trifie. Senator Jones, of Nevada, who has
been watching this movement closely
believes that the price will soon rise close
TO SL29, bringing the silver dollar to {
parity with the gold dollar, and that it vii
stay there. He believes that the demau(
for silver to comply with the new law vii
soon exhaust the reserve supply in thi
country and the demand will maintain tn
price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

WASHINGTON, August 12.-The commit
tee on appropriations reported joint reso-
luton extending until August 80 the ap-
preparations for the support of the govern
ment not provided for in the general
appropriation bills already passed.
In speaking TO this resolution, Rogers, of
Arkansas, criticised the ruling made by the
speaker yesterday on the point of order
raised by him. The speakers only reply
was that the attitude of the speaker toward
the gentleman from Arkansas had been
consistent and that of polite endurance OF
what cannot be helped. Applause on the
Republican side.
The joint resolution passed.
The antl-lottery bill was favorably re-
ported to the Senate.
Before the passage Of the resolution,
Cannon explained that the appropriation
items of the sundry civil bill had been
agreed to. The only matter upon which
there was still disagreement was the
| item of legislation placed upon it by the
Senate which covered the land and irriga
ton system in nearly one half the territory
of he United States. This legislation wa:
of far reaching Importance and did not bt
long upon the appropriation bill. 1t wa:
| thi legislation that had delayed the pas
sd &c of the sundry civil bill and rendered
necessary further extension of appropria
lions.
On motion of Cutcheon, the Senat
amendment was non-concurred in to tn
House bill for the establishment of nation
al park at the battlefield of Chickamauga
and conference was appointed. On
motion made by Rogers the quorum disaI
peared and a call of the House failed t
disclose one. On motion of Dingley
resolution was adopted for the arrest @
the absent members. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
The Crisis Has Not Come.

New YORK, Aug. Notwithstanding
the statement of the officials of the Kew
York Central that the backbone of the
strike is broken and the apparent belief of
the public in these assertions, the strikers
themselves are still confident that the
crisis has not yet been reached and before
week is over the road will be tied up as
tight as a drum. This belief is strength
ened by speeches made at meeting of
over six hundred strikers this after
noon. When Master Workman Lee
was asked, this afternoon, the
reason he told reporters that the firemen
would go out last night, he said he had
every reason to believe the firemen in the
Grand Centra depot would go out. 1--WE
are on very friendly terms with the engin-
GERS and still believe said Lee, 'they will
strike.''
Reports read at the meeting show that
only one or two assertions from the ranks
of the strikers had taken place so far. Re-
ports from towns along the line stated that
the strikers are as hopeful as they were
Friday night ''This running of trains on
schedule time" said one of the leaders of
the strike, lis all bosh. 1 tell you not a
train has been started yet. They are sent
out as they came in without regard tc
order.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
Robert G. Rnllis Re.arrested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. r. Especial tele-
gram TO THE HERALD Robert G. Bulliss,
the citizen of Utah who was recently ar
rested here on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses in connection with
the alleged sale of railway motor and ac-
quilted, was re-arrested TO day by Deputy
Marshal Joyce and Detective Carter He
was arrested on warrant issued by JUS
tice Bundy, based on a legal paper re-
ceived from Utah, where a warrant was is
sued by the United States court, charging
him with obtaining $3.50 from D. Francis in
Salt Lake city. The prisoner was taken
before Justice Bundy, where Mr. Hugh
Turner, who caused his first arrest, identi.
fed him and he was committed to await the
action of the district supreme court
Chief Justice Bingham will probably hear
the case tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
A Proclamation by Ezeta.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Cablel
SAN SALVADOR, via Libertad. Aug H.
Provisional President Ezeta has just issued
a proclamation to the Salvador troops on
the frontiers of Guatemala and on Guate-
malan territory ordering them to
maintain their present position and not
to act on the aggressive toward Guatema-
Ian troops unless attacked by the latter.
Should the Guatemalan troops open hes
tilities towards those of Salvador, the
latter are to push their way on to the
Guatemalan capital
Eezta has full supplies of clothing for the
troops on the battle field and large vounl-
tary subscriptions of money have been
poured into the Salvador treasury. Only
for the presence of few more soldiers
than ordinarily seen the city has resumed
it's wonted aspect Preparations on great
scale are being made here for the recep-
ton of the United States minister to take
place as soon the minister of the United
States government shall have recogized
| Ezeta's provisional rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
The New York Central Strike Ende d.

New YORK, Aug. 70 At the Grand Cen
trail depot this morning there no longer ex-
listed even the substance of strike Pas
senger trains are coming and going with
all the appearance of usual regularity. A
telegram to the general manager from
Syracuse says order has been fully re-
stored there and trains are running without
interruption. This, he said, ended the
strike. Arrangements are being completed
to run freight trains. Fice-President Webb
said the road had all the men it needs now
1 p.m.-Reports from along the New
York Central railroad indicate that the
strike is practically at an end. Passenger
trains are running on time between here
and Albany this morning and the delay
west of there is unimportant. All trains
are now leaving the Grand Central depot
exactly on time aud the incoming trains
are only slightly delayed. Freight traffic
has been practically resumed, and the
blockade of cars is being rapidly raised
| The leaders of the strike are still defiant
and talk mysteriously about some import
ant move to be made which will allow them
to retire from the light with flying colors
| upon the basis of a compromise with the
railroad officials. The strikers were in
secret session all the morning. They claim
they have another card to play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
west Side Racing Association.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. Especial teIe-
gram to The HERALD. THE August meet
ing of the West Side Racing association
opened in this city to-day. The weather
was most favorable, and the rain of Sunday
put the track in splendid condition. The
crowd was large for the first day, and a
large amount of money changed hands, the
talent winning everything. The favorites
won easily and made the races somewhat
tame. but good time was made, especially in
the three minute race, which was won by
Homestake in 2:2914. The following is the
racing summary Running. five furlongs,
$50, $500 added-Sinfax won, Needmore
second, Naomi third, Bonneville fourth,
Fora fifth. Time :05.
Running, 600 yards, 500 Cyclone won,
Nettie S. second, Cutter third. Time-32
Running, balf mile, handicap, $100-Jew
won, bay Tom second, Wilder third.
Time-4S$l.
Trotting, heats, S5O0-Homestake 1, 1, L;
Lady Spokane, 2, 2, 2. Time-2 1863, 2:32,
:291I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
The Price of Breaking UP a Family.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1a.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. John Woolens
fired three charges of bird shot al Frank E.
Thompson this evening at short range One
was effective, fifteen pellets lodging in the
targets face and head, and it is a toss up
whether he lives or dies. 1t was this way:
Woolens and his wife kept d restaurant at
Greely last year, and Thompson, patron,
broke up the family. The woman went to
California and Woolens settled here.
Thompson came to town this morning on
business. Woolens' boy saw him and told
his father. The latter sent his son to
Thompson with an invitation to call and see
Mrs. Woolens. This job was entirely sue
cessful. Thompson was shot as he entered
the gate of Woolens' lodging place, the gun
being poked through window twenty feet
distant. Thompson fell, but was able tc
get up and run. The shooter is in jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
A Talk with vice-President Webb

New YORK, Aug. 12.-Vice- President
Webb was able to leave his office and go
home this evening at reasonable hour for
the first time since Friday night. He said
it was his first strike experience and he
hoped it would be his last. Webb was
asked to describe the situation He
said it was all right so far
as the train service was con-
cerned. 'sWe may expect for the pext
two weeks spasms of outbreaks and
goings on at different points. That is what
they all tell me. Let disgruntled men be
around and some will be out of service 1
suppose they will make a little trouble
here and there at isolated points, and
we have to be prepared for it.
We will keep up the Pinkerton
guards as long as it is thought necessary.
| should think the number or new men who
have gone to work on the road is three or
four hundred and the men who came out
from work fifteen hundred to two thous-
and.
General Superintendent voorhees, said
the loss to the company in the freight de-
partment was comparatively small. His
idea is to get the passenger department
running first before starting up the freight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
THE STRIKERS SIDE.
A Knight of Labor's Version of
the Railroad Trouble.
THE CRISIS HAS NOT YET COME
Says One OF the Men-Vice- President Webb
Thinks the Difficulty is Prac-
tically Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The following
will appear in this weeks Journal If the
knights of Labor: Son account of the mis-
leading reports made public concerning the
New York Central and its employees,
District Assembly 246 presents the follow
ing explanation of the situation: Last No
vember the men employed in the train ser
vice of the New York Central presented a
petition to the company, request for pay
for all time in excess of twelve hours per
day at the rate of wages they were
receiving at that time. The men
were willing to perform twelve
hours labor for one days pay,
which any fair minded person viii concede
is more hours than the laboring man or
craftsman should be required to perform
The company, in response to his demand,
entered into an agreement to pay the men
for all over time in excess of twelve hours
at slight reduction on the rate of wages
paid by the day, which agreement was
signed by President Chauncey NJ. Depew,
and lived up to for two months, and then
broken by the company. When q
committee of employees waited
on the corporation at that time
to inquire as TO why the agreement
was not lived up to, they were coolly in
formed that the agreement was obnoxious
to the company inasmuch as they (tht
officers) did not realize at the time of max
| ing it the large amount of money it wa:
going to cost. Another agreement made by
the corporation with its employees wa
ruthlessly broken. The company, through
its officers, agreed TO give preference in tn,
line of work or promotion to employees OF
the principle of seniority, when the senio
in the service was competent to perform
the duties required. Not Statistic,
with breaking these two agreements, TIL
company has gone further, and nov
dismissed from its service many of it
oldest and most experienced men. TIL
real reason for their discharge seems to b
in the fact that the men are union men,"
The article concludes with the charge
of the collision between Depew and Web
to clear out the knights of Labor, tn
charge being based upon the fact tina
Depew went abroad this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
Prenaring SiIrer Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The treasury de-
partment has practically completed ar
rangements for the execution of the new
silver law, which goes into effect to-mor
row, The bureau of engraving and print
ing has been employed night and day max
ing the new treasury notes required by the
bill. but so far the printing has been con-
confined to notes of the denominations Of
81, 900 and 500. Nineteen million dollars
in these notes were turned over to Treas
ureT Huston to day to receive the impress
sion of the treasury seal, without which
they are of no value. About FIVE million
dollars were completed today and shipped
to the sub-treasury at New Y ork for use il
payment for silver to be purchased to-mor
row
Under the terms of the departments cir
cular Of August last, purchases made else
where viii be paid for in draft on the as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
Basic Rock pemocratie Primaries.

EAGLE Rock, Idaho, Aug. 12-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. l-Democratic
primaries were held here last night and the
following delegates were unanimously
elected to attend the county convention
next Friday at Blackfoot; S. +. Taylor,
John Bunting, J. Ed Smith and j. II.
Payne The delegates were instructed for
w. A. Wooden for sheriff and for II. B.
Kinport for The legislature. We are solid
on all propositions which viii help the
Democratic party in the coming campaign
The ants have just been defeated in the
county. The straight Republicans captured
solid delegation in every precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13

be present at the joint reception OF the
Grand Army and Woman's Relief corps In
Mechanics hall.
Upon the platform were Mrs. Annie Wit
tenmeyer, national president OF the
Woman's Relief corps, Miss Clara Barton,
president of the Red Cross association, and
many Others Shortly after o'clock Cen
eral Alger arrived, followed soon after py
General Sherman. General Sherman was
among the first speakers. Just as General
Sherman concluded his remarks the Presl-
Dental party reached the hall.
Mrs. Whittenmeyer then spoke on DC
half of the Woman's Relief corps. She out
lined the work OF the organization.
General Alger was next called upon. He
thanked the city and its officers Tor the
courtesy extended. Following General
Alger, the President was introduced as
Comrade Harrison and President OF the
United States and was greeted with ire
mendous applause. The President said:
''Mr Chairman and Comrades OF the
Grand Army of the Republic had I'm.
pressions both pleasurable and painful as
| looked upon this grand procession OF vete,
rams, which swept through the streets OF
this historical capital day. Pleasuraole
in contemplation of so many faces OF
those who shared together the perils anc
glories of the great struggle for the union
/
| how seldom we should meet again. have
stood in the great national cemetery a.
Arlington and l saw those silent battalion!
of the dead. l have thought how
swiftly the reaper is doing his wori
and how soon in the scattered cemeterie
of the land the ashes of all the soldiers OF
the great war shall be gathered to honoret
graves, and yet could not help but fee
that in the sturdy tread of those battalion!
there was greater strength OF heart ano
limb and it would not be withheld If
present peril should confront the nation
that you love. l thought 1t alto
gether proper that SHOULD
take brief furlough from OF
fetal duties to mingle with you her
to day as comrade, because every Presl
dent must realize the strength of the gov
eminent, its defense in war, the army tina
is to muster under its banner when GU
nation is assailed, is to be found here Il
the masses of our people.
At the closing the President left at ono
and took midnight train for Washington
There were loud calls for VicePresiden
Morton, and after considerable persuasion
he was induced to say few words. Thi
closed the speech-making and all quickl
cleared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13
Indians Take Possession of an Island.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. IA telegram
from Rat Portage, Ontario, tonight says
the Canadians and Indians have taken pos
session of Garden island, in the Lake of
the Woods and ordered the fishing com
panies to vacate within four days. The prin-
cipal company is the Baltimore Packing
company who have branch houses
in Denver, Ogden and Salt Lake city, and
other places. The governor has been ap-
pealed to to send troops, and they will
probably be sent tomorrow.
The company's manager here fears the
Indians may, in addition to destroying the
fishing, plan to massacre the men in charge
1t is not yet known what caused the up
rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-13


denounces the action of the Republican ma
lority in Congress in the adoption OF rules
designed to cripple the essential powers OF
self-goyernment and pave the way Tor arbi-
trary legislation; condemns the substitu-
ton for the high discretion of the House
of the viii and autocratic power of one
man; protests against the force bill; de-
clares the enactment of measure so afro
cious would deprive the state of local sell
government and that the people OF Della
ware Indignantly resent the malice and in
suit of bayonets at the polls; denounces the
Mckinley tariff bill which increases taxa
ton while it reduces revenue, strangles
commerce, enhances the cost of living and
production, obstructs enterprises OF ship
building and the employment of mechanics
and navigators and piles new burdens on
agriculture without obtaining for the far
mer wider market for a single product.
Reynolds was nominated for governor or
| the first ballot