davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29
PUSH AND PROGRESS
Handsome Residences Constantly
Going Up.
The New Amusenent Han In the Wasatch
Arrangements for the Fair
Being Rapidly Pushed.

Architect Carroll was feeling in> par
tIcularly good humor yesterday when g
reporter called at his Office In the Mercsn-
tile block. He had just been awarded the
contract for building a 81. 500 house in OAR
lington for Allen g. Campbell, and had
several other Jobs in view. He has Just
finished a handsome residence on Seventh
East for Mrs. Critchiow. and one for l.. E.
Ritter in the Eighteenth ward.
NEW AMUSEMENT HALL.
The need Of q concert lecture and dane
ing hall. centrally located, aud obtainable
On reasonable terms has long been felt in
Salt Lake, and the Groesbeck brothers are
taking steps to supply the want. The
large chamber Ia the Wasatch block, for
merly used as the district room is now
being overhaHled, repaired, re-decorated
and seated with chairs. II will be finished
tn Anew days, and the Groesbecks will
rent il for the purposes above indicated. IL
is being finished handsomely, and will,
without doubt, be very popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

ELEVEN hundred and forty two families
use it on their tables IDASHA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29
The Copeland Medical Institute
Iocatpd Permanently. (Rooms 200. POI, 2O2
and 20S)-Ip tho Progress building,
South iiain Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. 7. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.

SPECTALTIES. Catarrh and all diseases
eff the Ear. Eye, Throat and Lungs. Nervous
Diseases. skin Diseases, Chronic and SPECIAL
Diseases of both sexes.
OFFICE HOURS: to ii am, 2 to pm
10 = p. m. sunday 10 10 Il am
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
reated successfully by mail. Send 4 cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute Rooms 200 20l 202 and 203 Progress
building, South Main Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29

The LATEST U. S. Map, print
ed in coiors, covers the entire
hack and is the best published.
It alone sells Tor $500. The
complete .evers1b 10 Map
fprinted on both sides) ia 8 feet
10 inches by s feet 6 inches,
mounted on rollers top and
hottom, with tape on sides.
These two maps sell separately
for $1,000.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAP is sent by exprdss, pre-
paid, and safe delivery guaran-
iced. to any address In the Z.
S. It can be mailed, but is
much safer by express. Name
your nearest express Office.
The money will be re-
funded to any one not per-
fectly satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand fui-
Iy, that no matter which OFFER
you accepe all charges are
prepaid BY express or mail and
safe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed OF money
refunded. G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-29
S =. 50 "A MONTH
FOR Is YEAR.

Now don't reading something else you'll be
do For what the are Your Child
Your On Comfort Happiness Home
Have dreaded the influences your children the sensational
fiction of the day We
Doyou when hou for something good
to read? something interesting trashy something that shall be
always ready hand your minutes
hunting itup? We offer collection that kind Of literature
Doyou family, reliable and
standard work Of reference you when
discussion arises when Information needed special subecs2
We prepared &c Gil that you too
tQkesp SUSPENSE e propose to fnTnsh you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

dock, from which point they were sent
down to the hospitals for treat
ment at Pittsburg. AS soon as
day broke the strikers secured small
brass ten-pounder cannon and planted
it within steel billet embrasure, so as
to command the barges which were
moored at the bank of the river. At
the same time force of more than
1,0OO men took up a position on the OPP
posite side Of the river and also planted
q cannon, which they protected with a
breastwork of railroad ties. The fire
from both sides was kept up, the barges
having been pierced along the sides.
Shortly before Q O'CLOCK the. cannon
were trained onthe boats, and for sever
al hours an awful bomhardment was kept
up. The stout oaken stimbers forming
She sides Of the boat were splintered.
S..s the heavy steel plates on the inside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
THE GOVERNOR ACTS.
PennsylvaDia's National Guard Ordered
Out to Suppress Riot.

PennsylvaDia's National Guard Ordered
Out to Suppress Riot.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 10.-The entire
entire division Of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, about 5000 men, has been
ordered to Homestead to support sher-
lit McCleary in the riots at that place.
This action of the governor was taken
on receipt of the following dispatch:
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 1O.-To Robert
E. Pattison, Governor. Harrisburg Pa.
The situation at Homestead has not i'm
proved. While all is quiet there, the
strikers are in control and openly express
TO me and to the public their determination
that the works shall not he opera ted un-
less by themselves. After making all eff
forts in my power have failed to secure
posse respectable enough in number to ac-
eomplish anything, and [ am satisfied
that no posse raised by civil au-
thorlty can do anything 10 change
the condition of affairs, and that any at
tempt by an inadequate force to restore the
right OF law will only result in further
life. Only large military force will ena-
bic me to control matters. | believe it
such force is sent the disolderly element
will be OyeraWed and order will be re-
stored. | therefore call upon you to fur.
nish me such assistance.
w LILLIAN H.. MCCLEARN, SleTlII.
Gov. Pattison, as commander-in-chief
of the National Guard, at once issued
the following order:
Geo. r. Sno,udcn, Major General, Com
1ndndi7lg National Guard of Pen7tsutru-
mia: Put the division under arms and
move at ones with ammunition to the sup
port of the sheriff of Allegheny County at
Homestead. Maintain the peace-protect
all persons in their rights under the con-
stitution and laws of the state. Communi-
cate with me- ROBERT Z. PATTIsoN,
Governor.
To Sheriff McCleary the following tel
egram was sent:
VIM. II. McCledry, Sheriff of ALE
Meny County, PjHsb,Wg: Have ordered
Mai. -Gen. George II. Snowden with the
division of National Guard OF PennSylva-
mia to your support at once. Put yourself
in communication with him. Commune
cation with him. Communicate with me
further particulars.
RoBT. e. PATTISoN, Governor.
Gen. Snowden, with the adjutant-
general and artermaster-general. at
once proceeded to formulate the orders
for the mobilization of the guard.
Some troops will be under way early in
the morning.
Late tonight Maj.-Gen. snowden is
sued the following order to Bryce
Robt. P. Dechert, Philadelphia, com
handing the first brigade:
In compliance with orders of the COM
mander-in-chief you will concentrate your
command in camp at Mt. Gretna by to-
morrow Monday) afternoon, and there
await further orders. Battery horsed.
Take with you three days rations and all
ammunition on hand. First troop mount
ed will move on first train available on
Pennsylvania Railroad bound west.
An order was issued to the second
Brigade to concentrate at a point Gen.
Snowden declined to make public (pre-
sumably Homestead) to await orders.
The Third Brigade was ordered to con-
centrate at Lewistown and move west.
kilograms were sent to all, the regi-
mental commanders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Bad Fire at Rockiand. Mich.

HouGHroN, Mich, July 5.-The entire
business portion Of Rockland was
swept away by fire yesterday. The
blaze started about II o'clock in a
small dwelling. A high wind was
blowing and there was no means what
ever Of extinguishing a fire. Ontona-
CONS fire department was telephoned
for, but no relief or reply came. STAN
nard Brothers store, Chynoweth's ho-
tel and meat market, the post-office,
several saloons, Catholic church re-
Gently built and about thirty buildings
were consumed. The loss is nearly
5000, with very little insurance, be-
cause there was no fire protection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

prevented the balls from penetrating
the interior. Many of the strikers,
however, were expert marksmen, and
they sent shot after shot into the port
holes of the boat and inflicted terrible
injury to the imprisoned men. When
it was found that little impression could
be made by the cannon on the boats.
an effort was made to fire. thessbarges
and thus compel the detect1ves to,
leave the vessel or suffer the terri
BILE fate of being burnt alive. Hose
decks and sides of the barges. While
this was being done barrel after barrel
of oil was emptied into the river above
the mooring place, the object being to
allow it to float against the boats and
then ignite it. This terrible deed was
attempted several times, but the boats
did not burn, and then the mob became
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

PROPOSED 1892. 90
SCALE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
FOUR LIVES LOST A FIRE.
Mother and Childrsd sufocated In Their
Bed.

New York, July Sire at 81 East
One Hundred and Eighteenth Street. q
frame house, suffocated Mrs. Ann
B-oderick, aged 20 years, and
her three children. A live coal
falling from the stove ignited
the building A roundsman who
turned in an alarm endeavored to
arouse the occupants Of the house.
The fire department after the fire was
under control found the bodies Of the
four lying together on the bed. They
had evidently died Of sutfocation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

PTrTsBURG, Pa, July GETTYSBURG has
had another experience with labor
riots. and during this time, as during
the fearful scenes which were witnessed
during the riots Of 1877, blood has been
shed, life jeopardized and valuable prop
erty placed in danger. This time the
mob was thoroughly we'll organized,
we'll disciplined, and had efficient Off
GERS at the head to conduct the opera
tons. The force embraced all the
men employed in the extensive
plants of the Carnegie Iron
and Steel Company at Homestead, about
eight miles east of Pittsburg, and the
battle, which for blood-thirstiness and
boldness Of execution has not been ex-
celled in actual warfare, waged from 4
O'Clock in the morning until O'Clock
this afternoon, and only ceased when
the force of Pinkertons, brought to the
place to suppress the strike, uncondi-
tionally surrendered, leaving their arms
in the barges in which they had been
transported to the works.
The riot to-day was the elimination
of the troubles which have been brew
ing at Homestead for the past month.
The Carnegie Company submitted a
scale to govern their workmen in the
steel plants and announced that it was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
PRENTICE LOSE HIS LAND.
Judge Nelson's Decision in the Case In.
volving the Proprietorship.

vOIvfng the PrOpr1etOrshfp.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July Judge Nell
son, CT the United States court, mas filed
q decree in the case of the Duluth Stor-
age and Forwarding Company and
the Duluth Street Railway Com
pany against Frederick d. Prentice.
The decree is one of the famous Prem.
tice cases which have 50 long been in
the courts. The land in which Prentice
claims an undivided half interest com.
prises much of Duluth proper and il
very valuable. Judge Nelson decides
against Prentice, perrpetualiy enjoinins
further asserting by any action at law
or suit in equity, or otherwise, any
claim, interest or title originating prior
to the Gilman deed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
Reducing the Time.

SPR INGFIELD, H., July On the Sec
ond days races of the Illinois division,
League of American Wheelmen, two
records were broken. A. r. Lumsden,
of the Chicago Cycling Club, won the
half-mile handicap race in 1903 So, low
ering the previous highest record in the
world of los. L. d. Munger, of the
same club, won the mile handicap in
2:22, beating the American competition
record of 2:23 3-5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
CUT MADE BY THE SCALE.

Differences Which Brought About the
Bloody Homestead Riot.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July Safeguarding the
proposed reduction at the Carnegie
mill, JayC. Morse, president of the IL
liuois Steel Company, furnished the fol-
lowing figures, showing in comparison
with the scale of 1889 how wages would
be affected should the $23 minimum be
signed:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14

these" said Mr.. Morse. First a re-
duction in the minimum Of the scale
from So to $23 for Bessemer billets;
second, a change in the date of the ex-
piration of the scale from June 80 to
December 81; third, q reduction in tom
mage rates at those furnaces and mills
where important improvements have
been made and new machinery has
been added, which has greatly lncreas-
ed their output and consequently the
earnings Of the workmen. Where no
such improvements or additions have
been made no reductions in tonnage
rates are asked"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-14
RIOT RUNS MAD.

Bloody Outbreak of Strikers at Home
acknowledgements Battle on the Monon.
eahela-Twenty Killed and Over Hun :
dred Wounded-PiDk erton Men Com
PEELED TO surren6er-With Cannon and
Dynamite Locked-out Iron Workers
lombard Two Barges Loaded With
Pinkertons who Were Sent to Guard
the Carnegie Works.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
TO FIGHT THE STANDARD.
A New Pipe Line Which Hopes to Rival
tho Octopus.

A New Pipe Line Which Hopes to Rival
tho Octopus.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 8-The
papers have been signed in New York.
for the construction of new pipe line
which threatens to become q most for.
midable rival to the lines OF the Stand
ard Oil company. For long time the
Independent producers and refiners OF
the old oil field in the northwestern
part of the state have been seeking .
free outlet to tidewater for the pro-
duct, and by this latest movement they
think they have succeeded. The
now line. which will consist of two 4.
inch pipes. one for crude and the
other for refined petroleum, will start
at Bradford, Mexican county, and
run directly westward through Potter.
Tioga, Bradford. Aasquehanna and
Wayne counties to point on the New
York, Ontario and Western railway at
or near Hancock, N. Y; thence 1t will
follow the line TO Newburgh, on the
Hudson river, where it is proposed to
erect rcfineries, or whore the oil can
be shipped to New York by car or
boat. The pipe line will be 212 miles
long, and will cost about sl2. 900. 600,
of which SOC, 1000, 900 has already been
raised in cash. while satisfactory ar
rangements kaye been made for secur-
ing the balance. The right-of-way
has been obtained for the entire dis
tance, and it is hoped to have the
line in operation by spring. The now
line is backed by members of the Inde-
pendent Producers Protective nsso.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
FATAL RUNAWAY.
Several Members of a Family Hurt and a
Baby Killed.

Several Members ofa Family Hurt and
Baby Killed.
LOUISVILLE, Neb. Aug GA fatal
runaway occurred here at o'clock
last evening. Thomas Irwin and
family. consisting Of his wife and three
children, drove out to River View
cemetery and were returning, when
q horse driven by Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs j. N. Drake be-
came frightened. Irwin left his team
to assist the ladies' His team then
started to run and in trying to stop
them he was knocked down and the
carriage ran over him, badly bruising
his right arm and fracturing his hip.
The team ran on to own, distance
OF one-haif mile. where Mrs. Irwin
and a few weeks old babe were
thrown out The babe's skull was
crushed in and it died almost immedi-
ately, and Mrs. Irwin was badly
bruise and is in critical condition,
but will recover. The other two little
children, aged and 6. remained under
the carriage seat and were not hurt.
Mrs Drake and little son, Eddie, were
thrown from the cart in the first run.
away and escaped with u few slight
bruises but Mrs Cooper remained in
the cart and succeeded in stopping her
horse after about q mile run
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
Gladstone Takes Part in the Debate on the
Queens Address.


LONDON, Aug. Wild cheers
greeted Mr.. Gladstone when he arose
in parliament today to speak in the
debate on the queens address When
the applause subsidized MIR. Gladstone
said that there was just cause of com.
plaint against the govern.
ment for having embarked
tho house on an utterly barren
and anomalous debate. Hitherto the
queens speeds had always admitted
that the result of general elec ion
was binding and conclusive. Nov" :"
added Mr. Gladstone, "we Ind the de.
cision of the country changed by the
government and this house has met to
discuss, it does not know what"
Mr.. Gladstone denied that the gov.
crnncnt had succeeded in pacifying
Ireland. The land bill of 1857. he
said was doubtless Of benefit, but tho
governments Irish rule on the whole
had been a hateful failure. Mr.. Glad.
stone intimated that November ses-
sion was impossible, but he assured
his followers that home rule for
Ireland still had the first place on the
program Pledges to release prisoners
held on charges OF having been impli
Gated in dynnmiting could only be
given by responsible ministers He
trusted that eyicted tenants would
be reinstated in tho autumn by
voluntary settlement be
tween them and their landlord.
on the principles of the liberal pro.
posal. Home rule" said Mr.. Gla /
stone, sit was pretty we'll known was
based on the maintenance Of the su
premacy OF the imperial parliament
Ireland would have full and effective
control of her own concerns"
Deafening cheers greeted the close
of Mr.. Gladstones remarks in which
the Irish nationalists heartily Joined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
FOUR MILLIONS AVAILABLE.
Fair Appropriation Larger Than
Had heen Sunnnseal.

Worlds Fair Appropriation Larger Than
Had Been Supposed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-Dirictor-Gcnera
Davis, of the Worlds Columbian COM
mission. is quoted as saying that con-
gress had really given the fair S3,ss3.-
900. or S7s3, 900 moro thnn it was gem
orally understood the bill cnllcd for.
His summary of tho various items
bringing the total to the sum stated is
as follows: Worlds Columbian com
mission, Sl2O. 900; board of lady man
ayers, $4,000; government exhibit
board, $4OO. 900; medals and diplomas,
SlO3, 900; for loss in coinugc of SOU
venirs, Sl7O,0Oo Worlds Columbian
exposition, S2.5Oo,0oO.
Mr.. Davis said further: II know Of
an offer of 20 per cent premium on the
whole issue that is ready now My
opinion is that everyone OF the hall
dollars is worth ut least rs cents A
moderate estimate would give us
100000 profit there, SO that we mny
thank congress for making us pres.
ent OF nearly s4. 4.000.O 900 when we had
asked only loan Of $4,000, O0o"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
THE SANTA FE WRECK.
Over Dozen People InJured--Nobod
Fatally Hurt.

Over Dozen People ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Fatally Hurt.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 10-The injured
in the wreck which occurred on the
Santa Fe road at Petersburg yesterday
are as follows:
$. l. NEA.1NG, Pueblo, ribs broken and
side badly injured.
J. z. JACKSON, OF Colorado Springs,
head cut badly and other injuries,
Miss JENNI. ANDER ON, of Montrose,
arm broken and bacls and shoulder hurt
MARY AN, DINGroN, OF Owensburg,
Ind, head scnlped partially and bnck and
breast cut and bruised
Mrs. SAMUEL RoBstTs, of Battle Creek
Mich, shoulder broken and side and back
bruised.
Mns j. W. cA, SON, of Chicago, nose
badly broken.
Mus. BREsELMAN. an old German
lady, broken wrist.
CHARLES s. CLIFFORD, Tampico, Ill,
badly hu,t about the shoulders; will be
taken to Colorado Springs.
The superintendent of schools ut Colo
RADIO Springs was badly hurt about the
feet He was left at Littlcton.
MRs. D. w. H. CARTER, of Cottonwood
Falls, Kas., was badly hurt on the elbow.
Mr.. FRANK LEE, Cottonwood Falls,
kas hurt about herd
Mrs Carter and Mrs Lee are. being
cared for in the house of Justice Belas
Mt Littleton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
STABBED TWO YOUNG MEN.
A sicilinn Brigand Lets Himself Loose Ii.
Pennsylvania. ,

A sicllinn Brigand Lcts Himself Loose IL.
Pennsylvania.
BLossDURa, Pa, Aug. 6-Luigi Re-
giani, sicilian brigand who escaped
from his native country on account of
murder, narrowly escaped lynching
last night He is employed in Rof's
fruit store and tried to eject o party Of
young men who were engaged In
friendly scufhe Becoming cnrnged.
Reginni seized q dagger and severely
stabbed John Scott in the side and
arm He then turned his attention to
Albert Hughes, probably fatally
wounding him with a cut in the abdo-
men. A large and excited crowd
quickly gathered and madc ugly
threats against Re0iani, who had been
taken to the lookup Lynching was
freely discussed and the situation bc-
came so serious that the officers quietly
removed the Sicilian to the Wellsboro
iail r.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-08-13
HORRIBLY BURNED.

Four Workmcn Come in Contact With
Suiphuric Acid.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug 1o.-Four
employees of the Washburn & Moen
wire mill ut ounsingamond village
were horribly burned by sulphuric
ucid yesterday. Tho acid is used for
cleaning copper wire and is forced
into the annealing room through lead
pipes. Only small amount OF acid
had been pumped from the tank when
suddenly one side of the iron recepta-,
cle burst outward, throwing the awful
fluid over the four men who were
standing near All were severely
burned. Alkalis were ndministe red
and the wounded men taken to the
hospital Their condition is very pre-
carious