davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-23

IT is a common habit of men of all
occupations to eXaggerate the value of
their own services in a work requiring
union of effort and to belittle the SER
vices of others, but they do not see it in
themselves. A century or more ago a
workman was almost independent of all
other wOrkmen. Each piece of work he
turned out was his own exclusive pro-
duction; there was no one with whom
he could divide praise or blame for its
qualities. But industries were gradually
divided and sub-divided again and
again, until the individual workman be-
came lost. He was no more than a unit
in great aggregation of other units
He is still, however, proud of his work,
and though he may do nothing more
than cut the screws that enter into the
construction of locomotive, he is sat
istied that the To- omotive could not be
built but for his skill and care. The
man who actually makes something sell
dom sets any value upon the labor of
the middleman who sells it for him, or
the manager who looks after the bust
ness of the shop and provides the means
whereby it is carried on; and he usually
holds in special contempt the book
keeper or clerk, upon the accuracy of
whose accounts the manager or en-
ployer depends to tell him the state of
affairs. The middleman exaggerates
the Importance of his labors, and looks
down upon the simple mechanic who
furnishes the article that he sells; the
employer is satisfied that it is his CAPT
tai and shrewdness that makes the
business; and the bookkeeper and
clerks have each their several ways of
enhancing their own Importance. Yet
to tie observer 1t is plain that all must
work together if success is to be
achieved, and that any break in the
chain may bring disaster upon ALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-23
OXEkCOATS AT
Sd % worth S:@S 90

For $3.50 you can by a mems all wool owe
coat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-23

Just try our Fall
we'll made Clothing,
see the styles and ma
terials and you will be
convinced that the
price asked is far be-
low others. SatisEac-
ton guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-23

SINCE the st Louis Republics analysis
of the Mckinley campaign tin" badges
showed that they were dipped in lead
mixture instead of "California tin"
another badge has been substituted for
them, with the inscription: "Terne tin
plate; made of Ohio steel dipped in
California tin and Missouri lead" The
original inscription was: Mckinley
and Protection; made of Ohio steel and
California tin" The application of
chemistry to politics is an innovation on
which The Republic is disposed to
plume itself, especially in view of this
result of it. But of course there is no
such thing as ''terne tin-plate." These
badges are simply terne plate, with TO
tin-plate about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-23
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, OCT. %, 1891,
The Latest New York Success, Ander-
sons Unique Company, Present.
ing the Great Sensational
Melo-Drama,
"KIDNAP
BY D. K. Higgins

Strong Cast, Magnificent Scenery.
See the Great Kidnapping Scene
Realistic Fine Scene, Police Patrol Wagon
Drawn by Span of Blooded Horses.
NOTE.-This company will give cor
rect representation of the working of the
police patrol, making al arrest, in front of
the post Office betW cen the hours of ~ and
, p m, day of performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-23

Over 1000 men are members of the
building trades unions of Paris, and yet
they have no strike fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
The Storm Continues in Ireland.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Though at midnight
last night the great gale in England had
subsidized, the storm is still prevailing in
southwestern Ireland. Dispatches con-
tinue to be received giving details of the
havoc wrought along the coast by yester-
days storm. From Ramssate, on the east
coast of the Isle of Thanet, Kent, four
fishermen were drowned. There is great
excitement in Southport, on the Irish sea.
over the probable drowning of the crew Of
the life boat which went OUT yesterday ! o
attempt to save the crew of vessel in dis
tress off that place. There is hardly al v
doubt among those acquainted with the
dangers of the coast that the life boat foun
dered, and every soul in her found waterv
grave.
Later reports from Southport state the
life boat reached the shore safely with all
on board. The life boat reached the spot
where the distressed vessel she started to
succor was last seen, but when she 90 +
there all traces of the vessel had disap-
peared.
The steamer Hawarden Castle, engaged in the
coasting trade, was wrecked at the mouth Of
Mersey last night. She was exposed to the fnll
force of the gale, and seas sweeping over her
made IL impossible to live on her deck The
crew took refuge in the rigging Attempts 70
rescue them were vain. This morning fonr
bodies were washed lahore.
The White Star line steamer Britannia and
the lnman line steamer City OF New York SAILED
from Liverpool yesterday in the teeth OF the
gale and had q terrible passage to QueenstoWn
Quartsrmaster Mckenzie, of the Britannia was
swept overheard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Examination of B. e. Hake.

BLAcKFooT, Idaho, Nov. 12.-TSpecial to
The HERALD. I'm the preliminary exam
instion of B. F. Hake for alleged COM
plicity in the murder of ''Dutch John" to-
day, there was nothing of unusual interest
developed. For some unknown reason the
examination is dragging along, aud it is
said District Attorney Winters is killing
time Tor the purpose of getting in some
newly discovered important testimony.
The defense this afternoon put upon the
stand the wife of Hake, who testified that
the day "Tex" came to their store and told
Mr.. Hake he had something of great mo j.
ment to tell him, he (Hake) requested his
wife to "evesdrop," which she did When
TEX" and Hake stepped just outside of
the store she heard "Tex'' tell about his
killing Dutch john" and where his body
was.
The cross examination of Mrs. Hake was
very touching. When the district attorney
asked her why her husband had requested
her to overhear the conversation she
choked up, and it was some time before
she recovered, but the answer finally was,
she didn't know. Mrs. Hake is uudoubt-
eddy very excellent lady and feels her Sit
uation keenly
There is no telling what the outcome of
this great case may be. Il is said tonight
that TEX" will waive examination and in
that event, the crash" is not expected
until court nests in January next Great
interest is still manifested on all sides and
there is no telling what day will bring
forth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
TO Canada, it was thought best to take all
necessary precautions here.
Denver, Apex & Western Matters.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 12.-TSpecial tele-
gram TO The HERALD. I'D. H. Moffatt, the
late president of the Denver & Rio Grande
road. is about to start on mission 20 Eu-
rope. Under ordinary circumstances the
news OF this intended Reorganization might
call for no more than passing comment,
but viewed in the light of recent railroad
rumors, II is clothed with an air of much
Importance. There is but little doubt in
the minds of those who are converssut with
the inner workings of the railroad world
that the journey in view means new road
10 Salt Lake and the west. MIR. Moffatt Is
stated to be going to Europe In order to
negotiate the placing Of bonds on large
scale in the interests of the Denver, Apex
& Western. There is not much fear of the
bonds failing to be placed if the ex- presi-
dent Of the Rio Grande, who is al
ready well known in London and other
financial markets, undertakes to push the
project ahead. Still less is there any fear
of the lively competition that must natur-
ally follow the completion of the Apex
company's projected line between it's own
ers and the Rio Grsnde. The possibilities
OF the scheme are almost unlimited, per-
hsps the most alluring of any railroad that
could be placed before capitalists at the
present time. The rumors of Mr.. Moffatt's
endorsement of the connection with the in
FAINT company have been so numerous that
the belief Of so much smoke without fire
has become monotonous. Mr.. Moffatt was
seen to-day. He stated ne had no present
intention of going to Europe, that his trip
might extend that far, etc.
Inquiry at the Burlington ticket office
developed the fact that ticket issued to
Mr.. Motfatt entitled him to passage as far
as Liverpool and that his state room for the
trip had been engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13

Some of the passengers, who were asleep,
did not know anything about the ''hold up''
until the train arrived in Milwaukee.
Some passengers thought there were
twenty or thirty robbers, others thought
they saw only dozen, while others said
there were more robbers than passengers.
When the train started up again the pas
sengers saw the snfes lying beside the
track, but the robbers had disappeared.
When the train arrived at the Union depot
at 2:20 o'clock, the express presented an
appearance that would indicate it had been
ATTACKED BY HEAVY ARTILLERY,
every door and window was blown off and
the platform and walls shattered in half a
dozen places, while the contents were piled
Unfortunately in a heap in the centre of
of the car. Messenger G. G. Murphy and
his assistant, c.. H. Cook, were found
gathering up fragments of way bills and
looking over the remnants left by the rob-
bers.
The first news of the robbery was
brought to Western Union junction by a
fagman. The Milwaukee and Racine police
were telegraphed for Immediately, and De-
tective Hansen was provided with special
train, on which he left at 40 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
California National Bank Closed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 12.-The California
National bank did not open its doors this
morning. A card displayed in the window
read as follows: lowing to the continued
shrinkage in deposits and our inability to
promptly realize on notes and accounts, the
bank is temporarily closed" A bank COM
missioner has been sent for aud will take
bharge on his arrival. In the mean time no
business can be transacted. 1t is believed
beyond question depositors will be paid in
full. The bank has an advertised paid up
capital of half million and surplus of
500 O0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13

up by them, none of them resulting in
anything, however. Fireman Averill
and Conductor Tucker are positive
There were only two men who did the Job,
and not six or more as originally stated.
Two Inclination safes were found intact
and had been left behind by the robbers
They were evidently frightened away be-
fore they had chance to blow the safes
open: The quantity of nitro giycerene
which they left behind would have sufficed
to open ten more safes equally as strong
Claim Agent Barr, of the St. Paul road,
believes the robbery the work of Chicago
crooks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
The Robbers Got Very Little.

CHICAGO Nov. 12.-General Manager
Earring, of the ST. Paul railway, received a
dispatch this morning saying the robbers
did not get any booty from the express car
held up near Western Union junction this
morning. The dispatch said the robbers
after gaining admission to the express car
commanded the messenger to opeu the
safes. He refused and the safes
were pitched out of the car on
to the ground. In the meantime
the rear brakeman understanding the stu
alton rushed back to the junction and got
an engine. The engine and posse at once
went to the scene and thee robbers fled.
The robbers had tried to force open the
doors of the safe, but were unsuccessful.
The train went on to Milwaukee and the
fast mail train which left Chicago later
PICKED UP THE SAFES
and carried them to Milwaukee. The no.
lice of Milwaukee and the secret service of
the ST. Paul system, together with the
! sheriff of Racine county are III pursuit of
the robbers. Their flight was so hasty
they did not tax g the precautions to cover
their track, so the officials believe they will
get them before noon to-day.
Express Messenger Murphy reported al
headquarters of the American Express
company mere and gave an account OF his
experience He detailed the facts as given
in previous interview, adding that q mum.
Der OF shots were fired. Three robbers.
after gaining entrance. demanded and got
the keys to the safe
AT THE MULES OF THEIR GUNS.
The engineer was compelled to force open
the local safe containing money aud
valuables consigned from Chicago for
points between Chicago and La Crosse
AS the through safes had combination
locks, the robbers were unable to get into
them. The robbers then compelled the
trainmen to assist in throwing their treas
ure boxes from the car and the fireman.
messenger and his helper, were ordered to
leave the car, followed by three robbers
with rites leveled upon them. The four
trainmen were compelled to walk about 8
quarter of mile up the track. In The
meantime the locomotive headlight had
been extinguished. The robbers then sent
the engineer and firemen into the cab and
ORDERED THE TRAIN TO PULL OUT.
The way safe contained between two and
three Thousand dollars and way bills which
were taken and probably destroyed When
the train arrived at Frsnkville telegram
was sent to Western Union Junction and a
| posse sent to the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Garfield Park Races-

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Mile-Sull Rose won.
Gamorra second, Speedwell third. Time
1:39.
Six furlongs-Miss Patton won, Kismss
second, ConUndrum third. Time-1 :28.
Six furlongs-Grey Goose won, Powers
second, Dolly Mobiles third Time ~,
Mile-Starter Caldwell won, Jennie 9,
second, Neva @. third. Time-1 $3.50.
Six furlongs-Clarion won, Rouser ses.
ond Dockwick third. Time-1 :27L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13

BosToN. Nov. 1.-THE first annual con-
Women's Press clubs is in session here.
The principal business was the adoption of
a constitution and the election of their Of
icers. Mrs. Salie Joy White, of Boston,
president; Mrs. Martha D. Lincoln, Wash
iugton, vice-president; Mrs. Ed. G. Ed
horn, San Francisco. recording secretary
Mrs. Fanny H. Rastall, Chicago, treasurer;
Mrs. Belya Lockwood, Washington, audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
A Conspiracy to Overthrow King George.

PARIS, Nov. 12-The Eclnir. of this citv
publishes dispatch from Athens which
contains information of startling import
ance In substance, the correspondent of
the Ec'air states conspiracy has been dis
covered in Athens, with ramifications in
otaer portions OF the kingdom, having for
its object the overthrow of the present
ruling dynasty in Greece Among promin-
ent men said to be DESTROYS of throwing
aside the government of King George is
Tricoupis, the we'll known Greek states
man, who at one time held the position of
prime minister of the kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Attempt to Capture >. TRAIN

BIRMIN CHAM, Ala, Nov. 12.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt to capture passenger train
from Cincinnati on the Queen & Crescent
line at Collinsville, Ala, was made last
night Fifteen men captured the station
and lay in wait to rob the train due at !
o'clock. An officer, however, appeared and
drove the gang away. Three or four re-
turned as the train came in and attempted
to down it. The trainmen and citizens
fired ON them and they fled. One was
wounded and captured. The woods are
being secured for the others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
A Fire In Bethnal Greeu

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Early this morning. a
fire in Bethnsl Green, an eastern suburb
of London, in the quarter occupied by luln-
Der yards, factories, and large number Of
tenements filed with poor families, caused
heavy damages. Only one casualty resulted
The death was that of child. which re-
suited from exposure Among the prop
erty destroyed was an extensive lumber
yard, flock factory and number os dwell
ing houses. Forty families are rendered
homeless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.-Six furlongs-
Cornie Buckingham won, Zeke Hardy SEQ
ond, Maud B. third. Time-1 20.
Seven furlongs-Ithaca won, Climax II
second, Lady Blackburn third. Time-
1871.
Handicap, mile and ne-sixteenth-Red
Cap won, Ethel Gray second, Hyde third.
Time :53.
Mile-Somerset won, Rival second, Patti
Rosa third. Time :491l.
Five furlongs-EI Tara won, Ernest L.
second, Billy Smith third. Time-1 04N,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Chicago Will Not Strive for the Republican
Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. I2.-One hundred and fifty Of
Chicago's prominent business men, with q
sprinkling of Illinois polite ans, assembled to
day to consider ways and means for capturing
the Republican national convention for Chicago
After some discussion it was decided in defer.
ehee to the courtesy shown by other sections OF
the country In aiding Chicago TO secure the
Worlds tair, that no contest should be made on
behalf of this city, but if the national committed
selects il, Chicago will literally provide for the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
No Clue to the Robbers.

MILwAUKEE, Nov. 12.-The most expe-
rienced detectives in the employ of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, as
sisted by the sheriff of Racine county and
large posse Of men, up to late hour last
night were unable to track the robber who
stole about 81, DOC from the American Ex-
press cars near Western Union Junction
last night. Several clues were followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commission.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-The state
Worlds fair commission this afternoon
considered petitions from various religious
bodies against opening the fair on Sunday.
Secretary Wright moved that the managers
OF the fair be notified that the Pennsyl-
yanla board favored closing the fair on
Sunday. After much discussion his mo-
ton was voted down, l9 to ID, and the
question referred to the executive com
mittee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Baseball Matters

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The National
League of baseball talked long time to-
day about percentages and passes, but witA-
out reaching any decision. The question
of dividing the receipts Of the games in
which over three or less than i've innings
are played, was considered and the rule
changed, SO in future visiting clubs will Be
entitled to the usual percentage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
A Steam launch Cansized.

MADRID, Nov. 12.-In the hurricane yes
terday q steam launch belonging to war
ship at anchor off the town of Villa Sarcia
capsized and five of her crew were
drowned.
The sloop Julia was wrecked at Balboa
yesterday OF her crew of eleven men
eight were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
The Uprising In China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Advices received
from Shanghai to-day by steamer, State Chel-
kin Lung leader of the Koloo Hui secret
society, which has been instrumental in causing
the uprisings in Hanau was captured recently
in 500 Chow and taken TO shanghai Incrimi-
mating papers were found on his person He
has been examined three times but refuses to
make any disclosures. even under tortu Q. The
officials are now pursuing another method,
feasting him and plying him with liquor, under
the hope that he will drop some informal ton.
but thus far without SUGGEST
The British officials have determined that
Mason, the customs official who made an at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13

tempt to smuggle arms into China and put him.
self forward as possible leader, wos actuated
by desire for Dotorety and that the affair had
no real political significance. Notwithstanding
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang appears to be in a
cheerful state OF mind concerning internal af.
fairs. The general feeling is one Of insecurity
and it is stated the viceroy of Namking advised
the British consul at Chinkiang to remove Eur
opean women and children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
The Junta Cabinet Resigns.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from San
tiago de Chilli says the cabinet appointed
by the junta have rendered their resigna-
tions. This action is due to the fact that
the Liberal deputies failed to elect council
lors of state in accordance with the agree
ment they previously entered upon with
the ministers. A mixed cabinet will be
formed to carry out the non-political pro-
Qramme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Six furlongs-
Busted won, Ninone two, Fannie Lewis
three. Time-l:174.
Six and half furlongs won.
Umpire Kelly two, Lost Star three. Time
1:2515.
Five INTERPRETATIONS won, Sunday
two, Miss Williams three. 3ime-1 :O5.
Mlle-Carchmont won, FoXhead two.
Boutwell, three. Time 49,.
Steeplechase, regular course-Mogul
won, Folly L. two, Dandy three Time
4 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Knights of Labor Convention.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. 12.-The sensation Of the
KNIGHTS of Labor convention to-day was the
report of the committee appointed at the last
session TO examine the books. Ex-Treasurer
Turner. they say refused to appear betore
them to give up the documents in his posses-
sion. They find there IS over s3l 600 unac-
counted for. even credit1ng Turner with ST. 600
which his statements show was expended, but
which the books OF the order do not show,
Delegates from different parts of the country
complained bitterly of the unfair action by the
American Federation of Labor toward the
knights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Garcia in MeYico

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 12.-Garcia the rev
olutionist, it is now learned, entered Mex
eco again few days ago with q band of
men. This morning the commander of the
Mexican troops in New Laredo, received
word thai Mexicans met Garcia and gang
az l-aguera. Neugerra, routed them and
were pursuing the remnant of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13

Elliott, and Elk Mayor Hewitt. The last
named adverted to the political power of
the lottery people and their attempts to
control the state government He declared
that in 1876 the electoral vote of the state
was offered him for money and he decl ned
to purchase it. Great applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
A Cincinnati Brewery Trust.

CINoINNATI, Nov. 12.-It is said all but
two of the twenty seven breweries in Gin
cinnati, Covingtou and Newport have
agreed upon consolidation similar to that
of the Whisky trust to reduce expenses and
control the trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
An Anti-Louisiana LOTTERY Meet,no

New YORK, Nov. 12-Bishop Potter.
presided at meeting in Chlckering hall to.
night the subject Of which was to protes,
against the Louisiana lottery. Among the
speakers were ex-Judge Noah Davis.
General Johnson, Of Louisiana; President
Low, OF Columbia college; Rev. Father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-13
Export of Breadstuffs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The chief Of the
bureau of statistics reports the total value
of exports of domestic breadstuffs during
October, 1891, was s24, 463, 1874.
The director of the mint desires to cor
rect the figures published in the abstract of
his report as to the amount of the return
movement of gold TO the United States
from July /, TO November 1, 1891. The
amount returned was S22, 1872, 773. The mis-
take was made in the official copy furnished
to the press.