davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
CHOLERA SPREADING
Precautions Being Taken to Pre-
vent Its Introduction.
LITTLE DANGER OF AN OUTBREAK
In America If Thorough Cleanliness Is
Maintained and Sanitary Precautions
Adoptcd-Record OF Deaths

BERLIN, July 5O.-The Reichansieger to-
Gay prints lengthy article GU the precau-
tions which should be taken to prevent the
introduction and spread of cholera, aud
this fact leads many to believe the authori-
ties consider an epidemic Of the disease
imminent
DR.. Virchow will shortly go to Russia to
study the epidemic. In conversation with
an Associated Press representative, DR..
Virchow said the cholera appeared localized
in Russia al present, but may appear here
at any time. Conc srning America he said,
There is no need to tell your people that
they must ramove all dust and dirt and ex-
ercise the utmost cleanliness and then they
will be all right"
DR.. Hirsch, another noted authority,
said: II have thoroughly studied the con-
dition Of America, and there is little dan
ger of an outbreak of the disease there
provided thorough cleanliness is main
tanned and sanitary precautions adopted.
One danger TO America is the Canadian
frontiers. The greatest danger is in the
importation of rags. American authorities
should strictly prohibit the Importation of
rags from any district where cholera might
be suspected of existing.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
ANARCHIST BERKMAN.

Alexander Berkman, the would be as
sassin OF Il. C. Frick, president OF the
Carnegie Iron works, belongs TO the wild
est school of New York anarchists. They
maintain the right OF individuals to seek
vengeance for private or public wrongs
without any res possibility resulting to
their society for the criminal acts of each
individual member Of it. Every member
is supposed to be self-constituted Judge,
Jury and executioner, all rolled into one.
they call themselves Auton0mists and
take their name from paper called BIZ
Autonomie, published at one time in Vienna
By the originator Of the organization, ons
Joseph Psukert, an Austrian. Peukerts
teachings were so criminally rabid ne was
twice sentenced 70 imprisonment for trea =
sonable utterrances. he was hnGlly Dau-
ished from his native country in 1881. OF
TINS man 8ergmsn Is a follower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
TROUBLE NOT OVER.
General snowden Returns to Philadelphia
and Talks of the Homestead Situation.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-General Snow
den returned today from Homestead. He
says few people understand the situation
accurately, as there hrs been practical
press censorship and the correspondents
were prevented from describing the situa-
ton as it actually exists. He says the
trouble is by no means over. The men are
merely overawed by the presence of the
military. AS long as this state of affairs
exists brigade Of troops viii remain on
the ground The strikers are full Of threats
and declare they will have the lives of nom
union men as soon as the military leave.
They believe the works belong TO them as
much as TO the Carnegie company. Gen
eral Snowden says he ordered Private
Iams to be disgraced and drummed out Of
camp, but declines 10 say what his opinion
is as to tying him up by the snvmbs, though
be intimates the punishment to be de-
served, as his act was treason ia time OF
actual revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 80. immediately on
assembly the House resumed hIibustering
on the Worlds fair amendment to the sun
dry civil bill, with no prospect of a cessa-
ton of hostilities.
Holman OF Indiana offered a resolution
extending the sundry civil appropriations
OF last year till Aug I. Hopkins Of Illinois
objected. The speaker thought the resolu-
ton had no priority over the sundry civil
bill on account Of both making appropria-
tioDs but as 1t was the most important be
would inquire into it further. The House
then adjourned out of respect TO the mem
DRY of the late Representative Craig. Reed
protested; the state of public business re-
ported demanded that the House remain in
session. This leaves all departments SUP
piled under the sundry civil bill unpro-
vided for and among others, the public
printing Office, which has to be technically
closed and the publication of the Congress
sioRal Record stopped at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
PLANS APPROVED
For Utah's Building at the
Worlds Fair.
The building VIII Be Erected for Less Than
the Limit Flxed-Utahs Representa-
tives on Their Way Home

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Special telegram to
THE HERALD.-The plans for Utah's build
ing at the Worlds fair have been approved
after two weeks, hard work. Architect
Dallas was obliged to rearrange the entire
building in order to get design that
would meet the approval Of Chief Burn
ham and be within the limit Of the cost al
lowed by the Utah commission. An offer
has already been made by a leading con
tractor TO erect the building for less than
the limit fixed by the Utah commissioners.
which was $4,000. The contract for the
erection of the building will be awarded
by the Utah commission at Salt Lake city.
Most all the detailed arrangements for
Utan's exhibit have been made with the
chief of the departments.
The Utah Worlds fair representatives
are on the way home. They were congrat-
ulated by the officials because they got
through so soon. None of the other states
have hai their plans approved in less than
six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
The Senate Transacts Business
Without a Quorum.
APPROPRIATIONS CONTINUED
By the Senate for Government Service TIL
Aug. S-Timber Culture Law Amended
House Adjourns-Reed Protests
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-There was not q
quorum in the Senate today, but attention
was not called to the fact and routine bus
mess YVES proceeded with.
Higgins offered resolution directing the
Committee on Interstate commerce to in
vestigate the aggressions of the Canadian
Pacific railroad and the Affiliated Pacific
Ocean Steamship line on American COM
merce and report as to the propriety of
suspending the privileges of the transit of
trade on the west side of the continent,
and recommended legislation to protect the
internal and foreign commerce Of the
United States against Canadian aggression.
IL was referred to the Committee on Inter
state Commerce.
Allison introduced Joint resolution con-
tinuing the appropriations for the service
of the government covered by the sundry
civil bill to Aug. 3. The resolution was
passed.
Washburn mado another unsuccessful
attempt to get the gnti-option bill voted on
next week. Finally he consented to lot
the matter go Lver till the next session as
unfinished business.
The senate bill amending the act of
March 1891, to repeal the timber cui-
ture laws passed. IL allows the 6eLbIofS
fourteen months for paying the minimum
price of the land and extends that provis-
ion to the Sioux reservation of South Da-
kota and Nebraska.
Cullom gave notice that he intended to
press the House bill as to automatic coup
lers on railroad cars and guiding wheel
brakes on locomotives to conclusion at
the next session.
The resolution for select committee as
TO the employment Of Pinkertons at Home
stead was referred 10 the Committee on
Education and Labor.
Perkins called attention 10 the letter
published in the Congressional Record as
10 ideals" made for the pi election of cat
tie in the Cherokee strip. and the pay
ment to one Guthrie for that purpose. The
letler was from Kansas and 10 Jerry Simp-
son. the member from that state. Perkins
denounced the statements of the writer IS
false and malicious. and paid high COM
pliment to the character of Secretary
Noble. Vest agreed with Perkins as to the
high character of Secretary Noble, but as
serted on authority OF q reputable citizen
of Kansas City that $4,000 or $l0,OO0 had
been raised and expended to get the permit
extended for keeping cattle in the outlet.
On motion of Vest the Committee on In
dian Affairs was instructed to inquire into
the matter.
The vice. president was instructed to
telegraph absent mem bers TO return and
remain till the business of Congress was
done. The Senate then adjourned out of
respect to the memory OF Craig.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Congressional Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Though keeping
up a brave show of confidence, the Worlds
fair people were somewhat disheartsned
when the House adjourned today without
any progress toward a solution of the diff
Guilty. 1t is hard to see how they were
going to overcome the filibusterers and the
latest move of the Illinois contingent.
Hopkins objection to the consideration
of the resolution exten dig the appropria-
tions of the last sundry civil bill added
g new feature of interest. If the fair men
persist in their objections they may be able
10 delay the passage of this resolution for
an indefinite period. The failure OF the
sundry civil bill even for few days will
result disastrously, as it covers a varied
field of government interests. 1t is hoped
tonight that the House will pass resolu-
tion extending the appropriations Monday
THOSE CHARGES OF DRUNKENNESS.
The names of members of Congress re-
ferred to by Watson, Georgia, in a pamph-
let alleging drunkenness, were not dis
closed by him this morning. At a session
of the special committee appointed yester-
day to inquii into the charges he said ne
knew enough TO suDstantiate them, but
would not mention names except under
compulsion. He said he had in mind two
mem Ders who were present during the de-
bgte on the silver bill at the night session
in March when he wrote about the mem
bers reeling on the floor OF the House in
toxicated. The phrase drunken speakers
debating grave questions referred TO one
of the speakers n,she Noye's-Rockw well de-
bate.
Watson said in his opinion that the
speaker was in state OF maudlln intoxica-
ton. In front CT him was a cup aud saucer
ana it's contents we're replenished several
times and 1t was noticed that the more he
drank the more he wandered in his argu-
ment. Watson heard the gentleman say to
page.
"Bring me more of that stuff-that
whisky"
Otis OF Kansas, asked about the member
in question said, ''He was Dreaty well set
up, the longer he proceeded the worse he
grew"
Miss Dwyer, Congressional reporter of
the National Economist, corroborated the
previous witnesses.
Representatives Halyerson of Minnesota
and Butler of Iowa, each testified that or
TWO occasions they had seen single men,
Der drunk in the aisles.
Other witnesses testified to the same eff.
feet.
Watson wanted to prove the existence of
barroom in the Capitol building, but
Chairman Boatner would not let him and
would not agree that the record should
show a refusal. Boatner said it was q
matter OF public notoriety that whisky
could be had at either the Senate or House
wing of the Capitol. BY the vote of Boat
ner, Buchanan (Vs.). Wolyerion and
Grout against Simpson, motion to admit
the evidence of drinking in the House res
| taurant was overruled.
During Oates testimony it developed
that Representative Cobb of Alabama was
the person charged with intoxication by
Watson. Cobb appealed to the committee
to let the matter proceed openly and asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Delegates Elected at Namps.

NAMPA. Ida, July S0.-FSpecial telegram
to TIE HERALD. lat the primary election
held here today the following delegates
were elected to attend the Republican
county convention to be held IN Nampa
Aug. 6. for the purpose Of electiug dele
gates to the state convention TO be held at
Moscow Aug. IS: a. S. Robertson, NJ. A.
Kurtz, f. w. Purdum and ]. M. Bernard
Also the following delegates were elected
to attend the convention to be held in
Boise City Sept. 10 for the purpose OF
nominating a county ticket to be voted on
at the next general election: II. J. Wilter-
ding. F. c. Henry. Jacob Horn and J. w.
Griffith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Rerkmau claimed to be the organizer Of
the Pioneers of Liberty, Group Of New
York The members claim to be men OF
the most advanced school Of theorists and
DO not diHclaim their Rnarchistic principals
1t will be remembered that on the day Of
atonement the Pioneers of Liberty hired
the Labor Lyceum, in Brooklyn, TO make q
burlesque of the religious exercises. As
this is one of the most sacred holidays OF
the Jewish religion, the police were asked
to suppress it. Most was to have spoken
at the meeting, but he refrained from doing
so when he was threatened with arrest.
Berkman cams to New York from Russia
six years ago. There he was educated at
the state colleges and when ms arrived in
New YORK he at once took up with the
anarchistic groups. He is q printer and
has followed that calling for the past few
years, serving as a composltor on anar-
chist and labor papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
FOREIGN Briefs.

BERLIN, July 3O-In court circles it is
reported that Chancellor Won Caprivi had
bad time with Emperor William on the
Iatters return from a whaling trip. The
Emperor censured the Chancellor for in
judicious handling of tue Bismarck con-
troversy and blamed him for the manner
in which he treated the internal exhibition
matter.
The Standard Oil company of the United
States now has complete monopoly of the
oil trade in Germany, its Russian competi-
tors having been shut out by the cholera
epedemic at Batoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

ance Of state normal school, $4,000 acres
for the establishment and maintenance of
an institution for the blind, $4,000 acres for
the United States penitentiary near Salt
Lake city, and all lands and appliances
connected Herewith. and set apart and re-
served therefore, are hereby granted to the
said state Of Utah.
None Of the lands granted under this act
shall be sold except at public sale, and for
not less than S. an acre; but the state may
lease any Of the land for period not more
than five years under such regulations as
may be provided by the laws of the state.
The bill in conclusion follows the usual
provisions for the transfer from the terri
tory to the state government of the several
Offices and officers judicial and Otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
THE VOLCANIC ERUPrlON

On the Great sangir lsland-Further Details
of the Calamity
VICTORIA, b. c., July sO.-The steamship
Empress from Japan brings additional de-
tails OF the volcanic eruption on the Great
Sangir island on June IL. The eruption
lasted for hours. and almost the entire
island felt the effects of it. The heat was
oppressive. while great clouds of ashes
filed the air and buried crops ana cities
and smothered the natives to death. The
town Of Toreina was completely inundated
in ashes. 1t is estimated that 10000 lives
were lost Immense cocoanut plantations
were destroyed. Relief has been sent from
neighboring islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
SPANISH GUNBoAT FIRED ON.
While Cruising Along the Shore the Pillar Is
Attacked by Party Of MoOrB.

MADRID July 3O.-The Spanish gunboat
Pillar, while cruising along the coast Of
Morocco, was fired upon by party Of
Moors on the shore. The commander OF
the gunboat hois;ed the Spanish flag think
ing the attack the result Of a mistake, ex-
pecting it would cease, but the firing be-
came more vigorous. Thereupon the COM
mander ordered the fire to be returned, and
brisk cannonsde was kept up between
the vassel and the shore. The course of
the gunboat was changed to bring her
nearer to the shore to render the fire more
effective. The Mocrs held their ground
until the vessel neared the shore whec
they fed precipitately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

against the lntolerable exactions of customs
officials at Tatshan brought out the troops,
who killed eight of the mob. Finally the
authorities conceded the demands of the
people and quiet was restored. An uncon-
firmed report states that q rebellion had
broken out in Szechdan. 1t is stated that
the authorities have sent troops against
the rebels. who number 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
HAD A HEARING.

The Allegheny Anarchists Bound Over In tho
sum of $1,000 Each.
PITTsBURe, July SO.-KnoId and Bauer,
the Allegheny anarchists, had q hearing to-
day, at the conclusion of which they were
held for court in the sum Of $1,000 each.
Testimony was gwen by the police and
other witt ssses rs to incendiary literature
circulated BY the men, their communica-
tons with Most, Cerdmsp, etc. A detect
i've told Of finding rife, revolvers aud a
large supply Of ammunition in BaueI's res-
idence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
POINTERS FROM PITTSBURG.
Secretary Loyejoy Says There win Be 1900
Men at Work Monday at Homestead.

PrTTsBURe. July 80. Secretary Lovejoy
says the company will have 1900 men at
work in the Homestead mill Monday and
will be able to start up all departments and
by The end of the week viii be running
fully as many skilled men as were at work
before the strike, including fifty old hands.
AS soon as Homestead is going full, other
mills viii be started.
The refusal OF Judge Magee to admit
Critchlow TO bail scared the other rioters
for whom warrants are out and they nearly
all left town.
Frick is now pronounced out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Ano.her Anarchiat Arranted.

P1TTsBURs, July sO.-It is probable that
more arrests of anarchists will be made
soon. Carnegie officials are receiving
threatening letters and officials Of the COM
pany are guarded by special police Emery
SpIers was arrested today on complaint OF
John M Dickson, clerk in The Homestead
mill, and an important witness 10 the riot
cases, who charges Spiers and others with
threatening his life if be persists in testl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
Yictnria 70 De Fortified.

OrrAwA, Ont, July 9O.-It is reported
that 81 ,OO0,OOO will be spent on Qualifications
OF British Columbia. Mackenzie Bowel.
minister of militia. and General Herbert
will go west shortly to look over the
grounds. II the indications are to DO re-
lied on it viii not be long before work viii
be begun by throwing up line of defeuses
which will make Victoria fortified city
and naval station at the Esquimault and
invulnerable in the event Of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31

Fire at Cambridge. Mass. yesterday de-
stroyed about $4,000 worth Of business
property.
The anarchists of London held big
meeting last night and discussed the var
ious phases of labor troubles.
1t was rumored last night that the Sus-
sex county, Del, almshouse had been
struck by lightning and four inmates
burned.
Gladstone has been advised to remain in
doors few days, but is enjoying his usual
good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
DANGEROUS TO THE COMMUNITY

Alice Mitchell Declared TO Be Insane She
WIN Be Pit in an Asylum.
MrmrnIs, July 9O-The verdict in the
case Of Alice Mitchell, on trial for the
murder Of her sweetheart, Freda Ward,
finds the defendant insane, and recon-
mends that she be restrained Of liberty, as
she is dangerous TO the community. The
question Of the sanity of the prisoner was
tue only one involved in the trial. She
was perfectly cain during the reading of
the judges charge. The jury was out only
ten minutes. When the verdict was read
she smiled. She was then taken to i-il,
gaily chatting. She will be sent to one Of
the state insane asylums
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
TRIUMPH OF PRINCIPLES.
Grover Cleveland's Reply to the Editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution.

ATLANTA Ga, July 3O.-Editor Howell,
Of the Atlanta Constitution, upon his return
from the Chicago convention, wrote ex-
President Cleveland that whatever might
have been the difference among Democrats
as to who should have been nominated they
had all been harmonized by The arbitrament
of the national convention and he would re-
ceive the cordial support of the Constitution.
In reply Cleveland thanks Howell for the
assurance CT his support and says among
other things: Honestly it seems to me
the Democrats who are not at this time
loyal TO the cause are recreant to their
country. The personal advancement of
men is nothing; triumph of the principles
we advocate is everything"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
HARVEST OF DEATH
Two Hundred and Eighty-Six
Deaths in New York City.
Heaviest Death List for Twenty Years-Four-
teen Hundred and Thirty -four Deaths
Daring the Week Just Passed.

New York, July 30.-During the twenty
four hours ending at noon today there have
been 2S6 deaths reported in this city. This
is the heaviest death list for single day in
twenty years. The number of deaths for
the week just past is 1,434, the heaviest
since July, 1883
Out OF 400 employees of the sugar REIN
cries of Williamson and Brooklyn, during
the past six days of dreadful heat almost
five hundred men were Frustrated and
fourteen succumoed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
SIXTY RYICrED FAMILIES
Move Out Of Carnegis's Houses at Homestead
About NIne-Hundred Hen at Work.

HOMESTEAD. July 3O.-Sixty workmen's
families occupying company houses, who
were served with eviction notices several
days ago, moved out today The Carnegie
people claim the houses have been badly
damaged since the men were ordered cut
The houses will be- at once put in repair for
non-union men and additional houses will
be built. In the meanwhile arrangements
will be made to accommodate Z, 900 men IN
the works. Eight hundred and seventy
three men are now at work The advisory
committee Of the strikers say they will be
abba to induce one-half OF these to quit
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
To Wyoming Law Breakers to Dispense and
Retire to Their Homes Peaceably.

WASHINGTON. July S0.-"he president is
sued the following proclamation today:
Whereas. BY reason Of unlawful distractions,
combinations and assemblages OF persons. it
has become impracticable, in M judgment. to
enforce by the ordinary course Of Judicial pro-
ceeding the laws OF the United States within
the state and district OF Wyoming, the United
states marshal after repeated Efforts being I'M
able by his ordinary deputies or by any civil
posse which he was able TO obtain, to execute
the process OF the United States courts,
Now. therefore. be it known that l, Benjamin
Harrison, president OF the United States, DO
hereby command all persons engaged IN such
resistance TO the laws and process OF the courts
OF the United states to cease such opposition
and resistance and dispense and retire peace
ably to their respective abOdeS on or before
Wednesday, the 80 day OF August next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
AcclpENr lN MIcH1aAN.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 30.-The west
bound passenger train on the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic road was par
TALLY derailed near Macmillan this morn
ing. A coach aud sleeper leftthe track,
fatally iniuring woman picking berries.
The passengers escaped with severe cuts
and bruises.