davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
UNDER MARTIALLAW
Citizens Of Homestead Somewhat
Disappointed.
STRIKERS ARE TO BE ARRESTED
Which Nay Lead to Another Outbreak Com.
mandeE Ofths Troops Not Very So
Ciabls-Men VIII Wait
and Wonder.

HoMEsTEAD, July PAS soon as Cen
ne was waited upon by q committee repre-
senting the Amalgamated association and
citizens. The spokesman said for them
that they welcomed The troops and offered
the cooperation of the citizens in preserv-
ing order.
General Snowden said: ST thank you
for the welcome, but don't need any OF
your cooperation. The only way the good
citizens can now CO. operate with US is 70
go peaceaDly about their business"
The spokesman said: "The citizens
wish to know what time they may give you
a public reception
Snowden replied: 81 can accept no re-
ception. It would be most improper. I
thank you for your courtesy. but formal
welcome is not needed. It would be an
amazing thing if the National guard OF
Pennsylvania was not welcome to any part
of the state"
O'Donnel said 'On the part Of the
Amalgamated association, after suffering
an attack from Illegal authority we are
glad to have the legal authority OF the
state here'
Il do not recognize your association"
SnoWden replied. s. / recognize no one but
the citizens OF the city"
But we wish to submit" O'DoEnell
said, when the general cut him short by
saying: ''Then submit to the gentleman
behind you indicating Sheriff McClsary.
II do submit TO him." said OiDonnell.
I'VE have never at any time questioned
the sheriff's order" O'Donnell appealed
to the sheriff to say whether or not they
had obeyed orders.
mo, you have not" said the sheriff.
''You refused to lei my deputies enter tho
works.
After some further desultory CONVERSE
ton and an awkard pause the committee
departed.
The committee was greatly crestfallen
and returned 10 headquarters. where an
acrid discussion of the situation followed.
General Snowden's reception was q bitter
pill. Waiting was the campaign decided
upon as being the only possible policy
which could be pursued
Tue patrol of strikers outside the town
and at the railroad depots viii be contin-
ued and every effort made TO keep Pinker-
ton Watcnmen and non-union men out Of
town. I'VE are not going to commit sui
eide" said O'DonneIl, land consequently
have to bow to the inevitable. The troops
win be here for about ten days. It Is said
they are maintained at an expense OF S22-
0C0 day. How long will the tax payers
stand that, and when the troops go away
as ventually they must, how will the sit
uation be changedF'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
JAY GoULD's SCHEME.
He Consummates Deal With the Mexican
Government to Aid His Extensions.

Ell PAso, Tex, July 12.-Jsy Gould has
shown his real intention in the matter Of
the extension of the Texas & Pacific rail-
way to the Pacific. His agents consum-
mated the deal on Saturday at the City OF
Mexico with the Mexican government,
whereby he has secured the concession OF a
railroad from Cindad, Jurez, (PRsso del
Norte) on the Mexican side, opposite this
city, through the states Of Chihuahua,
Sonora and Sinaloa, to Mazatlan, the best
port on the Mexican Pacific coast; thence
to the City of Mexico. This will give the
new system two feeders for the Pacific
coast, one from this city, which is the con-
verging point OF three large systems, and
one from Vera Cruz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
THE SILVER BILL.
Efforts to Be Made to Bring il
Before the House.
Great Preparations Made for the Battle Roya
Both Sides Claim 20 Be Confident
OF Victory.

WASHINGTON, July Interpretations for
the battle royal which is expected tomor-
row when an effort will be made to bring
the Senate silver bill before the House for
action were made today. The anti-silver
men make the best show of real confidence,
although the details Of the campaign are
not made public.
1t may be predicted that the Republicans
and Democrats opposed to the passage of
the bill will unite in voting against adop-
ton, while making the bill special order
for consideration tomorrow. In fact, Reed
said the Republicans will vote against the
special order and hope to De able to defeat
it with the aid OF a few Democratic votes.
Tracy says the present disposition is to
allow q short time for debate before the
previous question is ordered and the adop-
tion of the special rule for the purpose of
allowing certain Democrats who favored
frae silver coinage 10 explain why they do
not believe the rule should now be adopted,
and why they will vote against it,
a Friends assert they will be able to de-
feat the rule by majority of 20, but they
are taking no chances and are working
hard TO get out full vote. and also have
been arranging pairs for absent RepublI-
cans.
The free coinage men are likewise striv-
ing TO poll their full strength tomorrow
If the three Mississippi Democrats arrive
as expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
EruptIon OF Mount M:na.

CATAN1A, July 1s.-The subterranean
rumbles in connection with the eruption OF
Mount Etna are less frequent. The
eruptions from the new assures at the
summit threatening the villages on the
eastern and southern declivities appear
about to cease. The principal crater
however, shows signs of renewed activity
A broad stream of lava is flowing in the
direction OF NicoiOsi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
place with sulphur springs and is favorite

place with sulphur springs and is q favorite
summer resort.
The disaster occurred at O'Clock in the
morning when everybody was. asleep. The
Beionnassay glacier, which extended from
the northwest side OF Mount Blanc, became
detached and swept down the side of the
mountain, carrying the baths and hamlet of
Lafayette into the. torrent. Over q hun
dred and. fifty bodies were recovered from
the river Arve, making, with those taken
from the ruins Of the buildings. $50. 1t IS
not believed that this will cover the entire
loss of life, as many bodies are undoubted
~ buried under the mass OF debris and vii
never be recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
STEAMSHIP SEIZED
A Quantity Of Opium Captured-Ths Crew Ar
rested for Smuggling

WAsHINGToN, July 12.-The treasury de-
partment was today informed by Special
Agent Mulkey at Astoria. Oregon, Of the
seizure of the steamship Wilmington, ply
ing between Victoris, B. c., and Portland,
Oregon, for smuggling and the capture Of
502 cans of opium, valued at $1,000. The
captain and crew of the vessel were az
rested aud will be tried for smuggling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
stata MIllLia Leave for Soccer d, Alen.

BOISE, Ida, July 70. Company A OF the
Idaho National guard left today for Ceur
d'Alene. Governor Wiley received dis
patch from General Schotield placing the
troops at Fort Sherman and Missoula
under his orders. He directed them to
meet the militia at Wardner and also asked
for additional troops. 1t is believed. the
regiment will be needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
THOUSANDS STARVING.
Alabama Sufferers from Floods Send Up a
Pitiful Tale of Woe.

ST. LOUIS, July IA letter from Jones
boro. Ala, says: Thousands have had
their crops completely ruined, stock
drowned and homes washed away, and in
many cases lives lost by the recent heavy
floods. Thers are hundreds of families on
Little Texas and Black rivera who dom t
know where the next meal ID coming from
and they have no means of obtaining any
till the water abates IL may be Chris
tian act for the people of the United States
to contribute to the starving people OF Rus
sia, but we can't look upon it In that light
when thousands of our own countrymen
are starving for the bare necessities of
lifeD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Fusion in lows

Dies MONIES, Ia, July l2.-There is no
longer any doubt that the Democrats and
Peoples party will unite in this state.
Conferences to that end have been in pro
gress ever since the fusion in Kansas.
The fusion will probably be on the basis of
the Peoples party national ticket and the
Democratic state ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
"rA-RA-RA, BooM-pE-Ar,,
HEAVY LANDSLIDE.
Large Number Of Dead Already Taken Out
The Rescued Badly Injured.

Pans, July IA heavy landslide &C.
Cured in the mountains oyerhanging st.
Gervais Les Bains, Savoy. Without a
moments warning large number of
houses were buried under a mass of rock
and earth. Thirty dead are already taken
out aud number badly injured. rescued
1t ia Thought there are more BODIES under
the debris. s.. Cervais is watering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
jaw Gould All Right.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Reports have bsen
received here that Jay Gould is in dying
condition at Tikura, Ida. The rumor is not
confirmed. On the contrary, Eddie Gould
received dispatch at 1890 today saying
that his father was enjoying good general
hpalfh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

SEIZURE OF THE C0QUILLAN.
officials of Canada Say That Further CcmplI
cations are Liable to Arise.

OTTAWA, July 13.-In official circles the
seizure Of the steamer Coquillan of the
Alaska coast by the United States cruiser
Corwin is regarded as likely TO lead to
further complications between Canada and
the United States. Sir John Thompson,
minister Of justice, stated TO correspond
ent that while there were certain customs
regulations of the United States which
gave Jurisdiction within radius of twelve
miles from the shore such aathority Only
applied to vessels Of the United States and
not to foreign vessels, as in the case of the
Coquillan, seized in waters outside of the
three-fnile limit, but in the twelve-mfle
limit, over which the officers of the Cor
win claimed jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
TROOPS RN ROU TIC.

State Militia Pass Through Namps Ida, On
Their Way IL Occur d'Alene
NAMPA, Ida, July IL Special telegram
to TIE HERALD. THE state militia passed
through here today on their way to the
Coeur d'Alenes to assist in quelling the riot
between the union and non-union men, but
the latest advices tonight are that they
have been ordered back. as everything is
quiet and no more trouble is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Strike in Michigan.

DETROIT. July 12.-Four hundred en-
ployees of the Eureka Tram and Steel
mills at Wyandotte, having failed to agree
on scale. struck this morning. If the
owners try to start UP with non-union
men. as they threaten, there will be
frorhia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
AN the wOrEmen WIN be Called out.

PITTsBURe, July 12.-President Weihe,
of the Amalgamated association, substan-
TALLY admitted this morning that the work
men in all Carnegie's plants. TO the aggre-
gate Of 10000, will be called out if the
company attempts to start uD Homestead
with non-union men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
PROVISIONS SEEDED.
The Sufferers by the St. Johns FIre-soms Went
Crazy-EstImated Losses.

CTazI I05ses'
Sr. JOINS, N. F., July 12.-Seyeral per-
sons have died since the fro in conse-
quence of fright and exposure. Most of
the people are now temporarily housed in
sheds and tents. but provisions and cloth
ing are needed, aud relief should take
'these forms.
The insurance agents held q meeting to-
day. The reports showed that losses
covered by insurance placed in agencies
here, amount to 81, $50, 600. The estimated
total losses are about $15, 900 900.
Several persons were sent to the iunatic
asylum today, their minds having been IN
balanced owing to Losses by the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
WE WILL not BE BEATEN.g
Thus Saith 0'DonneIL Leader OF the Locked
Out xel-IrooDs Friendly

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 12.-O'Donuell
and other members OF the advisory COM
mittee are OF the opinion that the works
will be at once filed with non-anion men
but they decline to discuss how they win
meet and solve the problem.
1--WE will not be beaten O'Donnen re-
marked confdentially, 'and the result viii
prove it, Now we will take much
needed rest and wait for the next chapter
in the song"
No rations are provided for the soldiers
and accordingly they are permitted 10 go
into town to. get meals. The result is that
every body, soldiers and strikers, did s
great deal too much drinking.
EVERY SALOON WAS CROWDED
10 its fullest capacity, and ia consequence.
more drunken men are to be seen on tha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
DEFRAUDING UNCLE SAM.
a san Francisco Nan Attempts TO Evade the
Duties on silk.

SAN Francisco. July 12.-Bernard ReIss
OF the firm of Neuberger, Reiss s. Co.. was
arrested today on warrant issued by the
federal grand jury, charging him with de-
frauding the government out of $4,000
duties, by invoicing a quantity Of
Silk and WOODEN goods as jute and cotton.
The transactions in which the firm was
engaged were the subjects some months
ago Of an investigation which resulted in
the indictment of Reiss and d. NJ. Cashin,
who was then deputy collector. Cashin
escaped to Canada, while the firm settled
for $1,000, and Reiss was personally fined
$1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
BANK SWINDLERs.
The San Diego, CAL Bank Failure Assumes
Huge Proportions.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July Traditional
claims against the estate OF the late j. W..
Collins were presented by the receiver OF
the California National bank against his
individual account 1t amounts to $4,000
and that against Dare aud Collins to $780,
0OO more Added TO the previous claims
the total against the Collins estate is $3.50, :
600. while there are only 81, 500 TO pay them.
The Individual account OF Dare shows the
balance due the bank of over a hundred
thousand dollars in straw notes on which
money had been obtained. This makes the
total amount Of pec1lations i.200 600.
Collins committed suicide after the arrest
for embezzlement
Dare escaped and is now in Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

satisfaction with the association or an at
tempt to cripple the board.
II was ordered that the next regular
meeting OF the board be held in October IN
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
ORDER rnEm TO LEAVE
g D 9 aosI y eniy-.eur hours.

81 lie nexttzen ty-scur hours.
The United States troops at Fort Sher-
man have been ordered here and il is said
that they are now on their way. The state
militia has also been ordered out and they
are expected from Boise, Moscow and
Genesee.
The union men declare that they are
prepared 10 aent tho soldiers. and will
fight them il an~sttempt is made to drive
them from the mill
The situation begins to look more serious
than ever. II the union men fuIhlI their
threats against the soldiers there will
likely be one Of The most sanguiHary con
flicss enacted at Bunker Hill mill that has
ever been known in the history Of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Michigan Mines Closing Down.

IsHPEMrNG. Mich. July 12.-The Cham
pion mine has closed down, throwing sew
eral hundred men out. The Lake Superior
mine will probably close soon. throwing
out 3. 900 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Title Imnerfect.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The title to the
property selected as site for the post
Office at San Francisco is imperfect in GER
tain minor details and will require amend
ing before formal acceptance by the gov
ernment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
LEADERS OF THE STRIKE
The Sheriff Has sworn In Deputies to Serve
Bench Warrants Upon Them.

PrrrssURe, July 1s.-ShsfiR McCleary
has sworn in o number Of special deputies
TO serve bench warrants on the leaders OF
the strike. 1t is said that such steps will
have q greater effect at Homestead than
even the troops. The fact that those ar
rested will be put in Jail and cannot be re-
leased under bail. will take the leaders snd
their counsel will De missed. On the
other hand, 1t is claimed that this step may
cause the hot-headsd to break out as soou
as the c0ol-headeG leaders are removed
No arrests viii be made until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

WAsHISeroN. July L. Chairman Camp
bell of the Republican National COM
mittee, has Issued call for the executive
committee ct New York next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

LOUISVILLE, July l2-The town of
Paducah is under heavy guard tonight.
Several companies are installed in the
service. No disturbance is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

OTTAWA. Ont. July l2.-The Dominion
authorities have ordered the go rernmenl
steamer Newtield from Halifax 10 ST.
Johns, with cargo OF provisions for the
sufferers by the tire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Donnellr for Iinrarnor

ST.. PAUL. July IL. 1t is stated here that
Ignatius Donnelly will be nominated for
governor on the Peoples party ticket to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
STRUCK BY ACYCL0NE.
Fully Dozen Persons lose Their Lives on
Lake Peoria.

PE%IA, H., July l2.-The Peoria lake
this evening was the scene of horrible
catastrophe. A cyclone struck the water
about 1880 and capsized the ex-
cursion steamer FRANKIE Folsom with
party from Picking. There was about
forty on board. All but eighteen have
been accounted for. 1t is believed that
fully dozen people persisted No one es-
capped from the cabin. The work Of bring
ing the dead ashore is now in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

brought TO Wallace yesterday afternoon al
4 o'clock the town WAS quiet last night.
About O'Clock armed bodies of miners
left here for Wardner and later on an
armed body of miners went to the Union
Pacific yards below town and loosened a
fiat car and proceeded down the grade TO
Wardner junction. The objective point
was first the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mill, located on the Union Pacific railroad
two miles from the line.
THE MILL WAS CAPTURED
during the night and word sent up to the
mine that if the non-union men would not
surrender before o'clock this morning the
mill would be blown up. sufficient
guard was left at the mill and the main
body of miners then protested to Wardrer
10 wait for developments.
Before . o'clock this morning the entire
force at Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine
surrendered The Sierra Nevada force
also surrendered.
NOT A SHOT WAS FIRED.
and union man says that all the non
union men in tbs Gear d'Alenes are round
cd UP.
Yesterday afternoon the county com
missioners, the district attorney and the
sheriff signed an appeal to Governor Will
ley for troops. The governor wired back
10 the sheriff to exhaust his civil power
first. The sheriff Immediately proceeded
10 summon g possee Of three hundred citi-
zens. but only one man responded. The
sheriff went alone, but on arriving at
Wardner found he was powerless TO do
anything in the midst Of such a large army
of miners. All the non-union men are 10
be brought 10 Wallace. IL is not known
yet as to what win be done with them.
Four htths of them are said to be
ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF TUE COUNTRY
and will probably be sent eastward.
The Frisco and Gem mines paid their
union men OF here this morning.
The funeral of August Carlson, Harry
Cummings aud James Hennessy will take
place tomorrow under the auspices of all
the miners unions. There were five union
men killed. The two others were nom
union men. Sixteen men were wounded,
Of these two died in the hospital last night
Both were non-union men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
MISS L0TTIE COLLINS.
She Is Made Famous by Singing "Ta-Ra-Ra-
Boom-De-Ay.n

PARIS, July 12.--It was reported that
Miss LotGie Collins, the famous music
hall singer who created q sensation
by the Tara ra-boom- decay" song,
died here yesterday. but the report
was unfounded. Miss Collins has
lately been playing from three TO four
engagements per night ind was seriously
count of overwork.
In the history of topical songs, not ex-
cepting even that which told of the fall OF
the once famous McGinty. none has ever
approached in popularity that of the silly
ia ra -ra-boom de-ay.'' Londcn went
fairly wild over it and the song made
fortune for Miss Lottie Collins, who in
troduced it 10 the British metropolis.
The song is believed to have teen picked
up in St. Louis by Miss Collins husband
while travelling as advance agent of the
atrical company. At that time Miss Col
ins was earning about IS week doing
ssturns'' at music halls without attracting
marked attention. One OF the directors Of
the Grand theatre, IslingtOn, the peoples
theatre OF London, was looking for popu-
lar song. 1t occurred TO In that with a
little dancing the song might be made to
CO. So
BE SENT MISS COLLINS TO PARIS
and she came back with new kick. with
the aid of which she quickly kicked the
song into popular favor.
Miss Collins is well built, stocky
little woman OF English type who had
from experience all the yicissituoes of q
variety artists life. She was placed on
the stage when mere child in the English
provinces, ard after knocking about for
several years went to London with some
reputation az a clog dancer OF the old
fashioned kind, which was then popular
and which was swept away by tue high
kicEers with convolute skirts. Soon after
beginning to sing
s'TA-RA-RA, BooM-DE-AY''
she earned from s4OO to 5000 a week. Then
she went 10 the Gaiety theatre in order to
give society women a chance to see her and
increased her earnings to $500 week.
When she is not on the stage Miss Col
Inns is thoroughly domesticated LITTLE
woman. She lives in fiat at IslinqtuD
with her husband and three bouncing
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
TO RESUME WORK.
H, C. Frick Says It VIII Be Necessary to En-
plOy NOn-UnIOn Men,

PrrsBURe. July 12.-H. @. Frick, Of
the Carnegie company, said in an in
terview today that it was the intention
of the company TO resume work al the
Homestead mills as soon as possible. There
were many of the locked out men VINO
were willing to accept the terms of the
company and return to work, If they could
be protected in doing so. u would be
necessary, however. to secure additional
outside non-union help. He thought it
could not be long before the entire plant
would be in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
FORCED TO SURRENDER.

The Union Men Claim That All the Nom
Union lien Are Rounded Up
WALLACE. Ida. July Especial seie-
gram to The HEnALD.J Although the
union men and non-union men were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
PRESIDENT All SARATOGA.
Received With an Address OF WelcOme-H
Talks to the School Marms.

SARATaaA, N. Y, July l2.-President
Harrison arrived this morning and was
tremendously escorted to Congress park,
where the National Educational Associa-
citation of Teachers was assembled. He
was received with an address of welcome
and replied in 8 neat talk ana well turned
little speech complimenting the teachers on
their WORK