davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
TO BE PROMOTED.
Colonel Carr VIII Succeed to the Vacant
Brigadier GenernlshIp.
HERALD BUREAU,
Cor. 18th and G Sts., N. w,
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 10.

WASHINGTON. u. u, July ~.
The army people generally will be inter-
ested in knowing that Colonel Eugene A.
Carr OF the Sixth cavalry will succeed to
the vacant brigadier generalship caused by
the retirement of General Stanley. Colonel
Carrs appointment was decided at the
close of today's cabinet meeting and his
nomination will be sent to the Senate to-
morrow.
Colonel Carr's selection is q victory for
Secretary Elkins. Mr.. Dick Kerens of
Missouri, who did such excellent work at
Minneapolis for President Harrison, was
another partisan of Carr's and in making
the promotion the president discharges at
the same time heavy political debt. Cen
eral Csrr's principal competitor was
Colonel Otis, now on duty at New York,
and Colonel William P. Carlin, the officer
in command of the forces at the scene of
the miners strike in the Ceur D. Alene
country.
Colonel Carr is the senior cavalry officer
on the active list and one of the few re-
naming officers OF the regular army who
commanded division during the war. He
is an old Indian campaigner and is well
and favorably known to the western
country. He is at present in command of
the troops sent some time ago from Fort
Niobrars Neb., to queIl the disturbance in
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
THE BURGESS IN JAIL.
Secretary Lovejoy Says They Can Get All the
Men They Want in this Country.

Secretary Lovejoy Says They Can Get All the
Men They Want in this Country.
PITTsBURe, July 19.-lt was expected
that Burgess McLuckie. of Homestead,
would have hearing this morning on his
application for bail, but his lawyer failed
to give requisite notice, SO he was re-
manded to Jail till tomorrow morning.
Officials of the Carnegie company claim 10
have no fears of arrest on the complaint of
the men. They say they are the aggressees
and know they could not sustain the pros
ecution.
Secretary Loveioy admitted today that
the company has the names of many men
who took part in the attack on the Pinker-
tons, and will continue to cause their ar
rest from day to day. He declares there is
no truth whatever in the report that the
company IS getting men from abroad. He
asserts that thers is no need for such a
course, because the company can get all
the men it wants in this country. In fact,
it already has applications from enough
who have applied in person, not counting
those who had applied by letter. He says
the company is gong slow to give the old
men chance, but after the 2lst inst. their
places will be filed with nOn-union men, of
whom be AYERS the company will have all
it needs. He further says non-union men
have been going into theInill every day and
night for some time and this will be COZ
tinued.
1t is not thought that any opposition will
DE made to McLuckie's release. When this
is done it is believed other men will sur
render and give bail.
A number of men for whom warrants
were issued yesterday, went to Pittsburg
this morning for the purpose OF surrender
inR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

STATE CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Missouri in S.s,ioa-BaI-
lotlng for Governor

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, July 19.--The
Democratic state convention was called to
order al noon by c. Q. Moflt, chairman of
the state committee. b. II. D;lley was
made temporary chairman. After the ap-
pointiment OF the usual committees a re
cess was taken until D. m. Then the
temporary organization was made perma-
nent.
Congressman w. Jackson, Richard Dali
ton. Lieutenant Governor S. II Claycomb,
Judge James Gibson and Rev w. II.
Opeyenin were placed in nomination for
governor.
At the evening session platform was
adopted. II re-affirms the declarations of
the national platform, and especially call
ing attention TO the declarations about the
force bill II opposes tie employment and
use Of domestic or foreign mercenaries by
Gus alike TO life, liberty and pros
perity. The negro voters of the
country are congratulated on their tend
ency 10 think and vote independently in
stead Of being guided by passions and pre-
leminaries Of bygone days.
Ire balloting was begun and proceeded
slowly. At 10 p. ID. when the third ballot
was being taken, fully third of the
delegates were compelled TO leave the hail.
and the capital lawn was crowded with sick
men, caused by heat. The fourth ballot
WAS taken some time later without result.
Stone being ia the lead, with Dalton the
closest contestant.
At II O'Clock six ballots had been taken
with no appreciate change.
At 2:l5 e. N the convention is in dead
lock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
WORK Is COMMENCED
In Some Of the Mills at Homes
stead.
NEGROES ARRIVE AT PITTsBURG
It Is Thought Their Destination Is Home
stead-Nen to Be Arrested from Das
to Day-Big Legal Fight.

PITTsBuRe, July 19.-An Associated
Press reporter made the tour of Home
stead today, being the only newspaper man
who has succeeded in gaining admission
behind the great fence. He found about
fifty men at work, most of them new en-
ployees.
Four furnaces in the armor plate depart
meat were charged today, and a complete
resumption in this department will take
place tomorrow. The open hearth depart
ment and mechanical department were also
being worked. but IN a desultory way.
The assistant superintendent is conf
dent that if the mill resumed operations
successfully for a day or two many of the
former employees would return.
A large number of colored men arrived
at Pittsburg today and visited Mr.. Prick
Their destination Is surmised to be Home
stead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
HUNGARIANS STRIKE
They Demand and Are Refused
an Increase Of Wages.
The trikers Become Kiosous AMI the Cen
darms Are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Men
and Women We're Shot Down.

PEsTH, July ia baud of eighteen
reapers, men aud women, employed at
Bebar, Hungary, struck today for an in
crease In wages When the demand was
refused. they seized shagon with corn. de-
claring that it would be a fair share Of the
profits The farmer summoned the gen
d'armes. Then the strikers became riotous,
and after brief alteration, the inspector
gave the command to fire, and the gen
d'armes poured a volley into the riotous
reapers. One of the reapers stabbed the
inspector Of the gen c'a-mes, who, armed
with Mannucner rifles. fired volley after
vollsy into the crowd until forty two rounds
were discharged. Twelve men and women
were killed and many wounded, before the
mob were driven from the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Satisfactory Settlement Of the
Gillian ImbrOgliO.
Chairman Carter Arrives in Washington and
r. signs Frem the Land 0ftice-Other
MATTERS of Intertss.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secretary Foster
announced that an entirely cordial and
mutually satisfactory settlement had been
reached between the United States and
Chill respecting the indemnity on account
of the assault upon the crew of the Balti-
more. The present CHILEAN minister Of
foreign affairs, Senior Errazuriz, last month
communicated to Egan the disposition the
Chllian government had come to in the ad-
justment of the Baltimore indemnify.
Egan was informed by Secretary Foster that
the president was much gratified at the dis-
position of the Gillian government and did
not doubtit would be ready to make liberal
indemnity to the families of the deceased
and wounded survivors. Egan was in
structed TO ascertain the views of the
minister of foreign affairs on the subject.
Under.dsie of the 18th inst, Errazuriz ad-
dressed E2an q rote placing at the dis
posal of the latter the sum of SO, 900 in gold,
asking him to cause it to be distributed
among the families of the two seamen who
lost their lives and the surviving members
of the crew wounded. On the l7Lh inst,
Egan replied cordially accepting the offer
friendly aud entirely satisfactory settle
ment of the deplorable occurance at Val
psraiso.
Chairman Carter of the Republican
national committee arrived this morning
anu spent the day in consultation with the
president, Secretary Noble and prominent
Republicans in and outof Congress. Carter
mas handed the president his resignation as
commissioner OF the general land Office.
1t is reported that Represent ative Nc
Comas of Maryland will be selected as
secretary of the national committee.
!. The House judiciary Committee today
ordered favorable report on the resolu-
ton introduced by Scott of Illinois request
ing of the attorney -general certain inform
alton about the cordage trust, etc, and
whether he has information OF such a
character as will authorize him to institute
prosecution against the combination.
The president nominated George Shiras,
jr.. of Pennsylvania for justice OF the su-
preme court Shiras is a leading member
of the Pittsburg bar. He was born at
Pittsburg sixty years ago. He was men,
Der of the famous class Of '53 at Yale, adj
mitted to the bar at Pittsburg in SO. and
has since resided there. He never held a
public office nor served on the bench.
In the House today Mcmillan of Tenn
essee. reported from the Committee Ga
Ways and Means a resolution for final ad-
iournment Monday next. 1t was laid over
until Thursday.
1t is understood that Andrew D. White
of New York, will be appointed United
States minister to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
---
TRUCE 10 ARRESTS.
Innumerabie Warrants Kept the Excitement
at The Highest Pitch.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 19.-Barrlng sur
prises, the indications tonight were that
however many criminal informations
against the strikers might be cited by the
officials in Pittsburg a truce to arrests
was at least temporarily the programme to
be pursued In Homestead. During the day
the innumerable warrants kept the ex-
CT tement to the highest point.
a constable serving subpoena had a mar
row escape from violence in the afternoon
from some Of the muscular strikers at one
of the points, thinking they were to be
arrested.
In the military camp today, despite the
inspection Of the Second brigade by Gov
ernor Pattison, matters were extremely
quiet The governor expressed himself as
delighted with the condition OF the troops.
He declined to discuss the Homestead silu-
alton. Many of the soldiers are anxious TO
get home. Not few of them are business
men whose home interests are suffering.
Smoke issued from half dozen stacks
on the Carnegie mill today and tonight
lights are cleaning from many furnaces
The gentlemen vino have been through the
mills say that about one hundred and forty
mechanics are at work, the chief focus of
activity being the press mill where the
armor plate is bent to nit the sides of battle
ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
NO NoN-UNloN MEN.
Commissioner of Immigration Says That
None such Arrived on the Sutherland.

Commissioner of immigration Says That
None such Arrived on the Switzerland.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.1
PHILADELPHIA, July l9.-The United
States commissioner OF Immigration, John
S. Rogers, stated that he mad decided after
close personal inspection that no nom
union men had arrived in this city on the
steamship Switzerland Wednesday,, from
Antwerp, to go 10 work in the Carnegie
mills at homestead. Commissioner Rogers
said
1--WE had every immigrant closely ques-
toned as to his nationality, age, occupa-
ton, destination, etc. About fifteen of
them said they were bound for Steelton.
We went to the ticket Office subsequently
and learned that only eight full and one
Lalf tickets had been purchased for Steel
ton. or course it is impossible to always
tell whether there has been any infring-
ment Of the contract labor law. We can
only ask questions Of foreigners and trust
to our own judgment. We are compelled
10 take what the immigrants say to our in
terpreters as true. They are subjected to
a thorough examination, AMI q close obser-
walton OF their actions wins generally re-
veal whether they are legally entitled to
come into this country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
LOCKOUT AND STRIKE.
Every Building Material Yard in the City of
New York Closed.

New YORK, July 19.-Every building ma
terial yard IN the city closed yesterday,
with the exception of one, as the result OF
combined lockout and strike consequent
upon the fight between the Housesmiths'
union ead Iron league. The effect of these
lockouts was that 500 masons Quit work for
probably tho entire supply of building ma
terial will be used, then the fight will begin
in earnest. A board of walking delegates
has been appointed by the executive COM
mittee 10 sueerintend the strike. Members
Of the Building Material Dealers associa-
ton look forward TO an early settlement Of
the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
It Is Said That Number Of Armed Miners
Are Marching to the scene

Are March ng to the scene
WALLACE, Ida. July 19-The troops
which were sent to the summit of the Bit
ter Root divide were ordered to Saltese,
O railroad sta ton ia Montana, in order 10
intercept the miners as they try 10 escape
into Montana. A report is current that a
large number of armed miners were seen
near the summit this morning and that one
Webb Casure. who has been a prominent
character in tnis camp. sent challenge 10
the troops 10 come and take them. Reports
10 the effect that miners were coming in
from Montana armed and resolved 10 assist
the union miners in CRlr d AIene has
caused a movement Of troops in that direc-
lion TO check any such attempt.
General Carlln and staff with three COM
raules arrived here at II a. n. Colonel
PBge's command is under arms ana ready
10 move at moments notice.
Saitese, Montana. is tie objective point
cl the invading miners. Captain iSabb
with three companies, marched TO Summit
leading from Salicse The leader of this
movement is tho president OF the Butte
union. keQuisition papers have been sent
30 the governor or Montana and it is hoped
he will soon be under arrest, as he is and
has been declared a leading agitator in
the CHur ID Alenes.
Martial law may have 10 be declared TT
the theatre Of operations. The troops will
continue 10 be along the border line of that
state.
Its believed General Cariin is perfectly
able 70 cope with every armed body who
nGy be started on an invasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CYCLONE IN ITALY
A Village of 1000 Inhabitants
Nearly Destroyed.
LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST
Official Reports from the Cholera Districts
Alarming Death RolI-Other
Foreign News

ROME, July 19.-The province Of Ravigo
in the northern part OF Italy was swept by
a cyclone today. An enormous amount Of
property was destroyed and many lives
lost. The villags of Polesella, situated on
the left bank of the river Po seven miles
south Of the town of Ravigo and contain
ing nearly four thousand inhabitants, is
almost completely destroyed. Many Of
the villagers are buried in the ruins OF
their homes.
Troops have been sent to help recover
the living and dead.
A dispatch received late tonight says that
forty houses and municipal buildings were
destroyed in Polesella. Seven are known
to be killed outright and six injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20

on the hill doomed a salute. The irsL shot
caused the strikers to rush out into the
rain, thinking another fight had begun
On his arrival at General Snowden's
headquarters he was heartily greeted by
the commanding officer. The object of the
governors visit is to inspect the troops
He will probably remain a week. 1t is
not thought he will make any effort to set
tie labor differences. The governor is &C
by his staff and other officers to
the number of twenty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
POCAPELL0 BURNING.

All the East Side of the City ncstrOyed-NO
Water Supply
= PccArELLo Ida, July l9.-TSpecial tele-
gram to rHE HERALD. Fire broke out
tonight here at ABOUT II pm. in the opera
house, after fruitless attempt at arson
of the same building last night All Of
the east side OF the city is destroyed. Loss.
$4,000 and still burning.
The town is practically without water
supply.
There was little or no insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
The johnson County Invaders Feeling Very
JubiIant Over It.

CHEYENNE, Wv, July 19.-ISpecial tele-
gram 10 The HERALD. The imprisoned
stock men and their friends are feeling
very good tonight over the outcome of
their application for change Of venue.
The case will be tried in this county, at
Cheyenne, where the men have some
friends and influence and where the feeling
is not SO bitter against them as in other
sections. In making this decision the Judge
said that in Albany, the alternate county,
there was insufficient timber for jury, on
account Of the freedom with which citizens
had expressed themselves at meetings and
on the streets. The armed invasion of
johnson county which resulted in the kill
ing o. two so called rustlers, was con-
demned in resolutions by the Peoples
party of Albany.
The trial cannot be had until November
unless q special term is held. It will last
at last three months and viii cost nearly
two hundred thousand. johnson county is
already appalled, over the expense demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
Behring Sea Arbitration.

ROME, July 19.-The Populo Romano,
speaking Of The interview Of United States
Minister Porter and Lord Vivian British
am bassador with the minister OF foreign
relations IN regard to the appointment OF
the Italian member Of the board OF aroitra-
lion On the Behring sea question, says: I'VE
aue1r the result Of the arbitration that it
will be satisfactory to both parties. AT
any rate we are rei0lced at this new appli-
cation Uf the principle Of international ar
bitration which is essentially the outcome
OF Italian thouQht.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
Senate Amendments to Sundry
Civil Bill Nom Concurred In.
NO INCREASE FOR WORLDS FAIR
The Sunday Closing Amendment Was Con-
Cured In--The Anticipation Bill
Discussed In the Senate.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. July 10 The resolution
offered by Morgan last week, instructing
the committee on finance to report the bill
with all convenient dispatch, giving all
paper money issued by the government,
and the standard silver dollars, full legal
tender the effect given by law to gold coins,
was taken up in the Senate today and dis
cussed for an hour and half, the debaters
being Morgan, Sherman and Allison. AT
? o. clock it was relegated to the calendar.
Then the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
ANTI-oPTIoN BILL

was taken up and it's consideration pro-
ceeded with. Stewart made long speech,
principally on the subject of bl-metalism
and of the depreciation of farm lands and
general products of the country, resulting
from the shrinkage in the volume Of cur
rency.
large number of amendments were
offered by Washburn and agreed to with
out question, and a substitute offered for
the whole bill by George on behalf Of him
self, Coke and Pugh. A reprint OF the
bill was ordered, and it went over until to-
morrow.
A message announcing the action Of the
House on the sundry civil appropriation
bill was laid before the Senate, including
the House provision in relation to the
Pinkerton detective force.
Allison said in regard to the latter, that
he bad no doubt of its meeting the approval
OF the Senate, but It's phrgseology might
be modified, and it should be in its sppro-
PIRATE place. On motion therefore, the
amendment was disagreed 10 and confer
ence ordered on the whole bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
ConsIdersble Disappointment Felt.

CHICAGO, July 49, News OF the defeat OF
the Worlds lair appropriation in the
House today was considerable of disa-
pointment to the people around the Worlds
fair headquarters. No direct cause could
be found this evening. In response to
a telegram. Director General Davis left
this evening for Washington to take up the
fight. All nave hopes that something may
yet be accomplished in the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
silver ia Scarce.

ROME. July 19.-As complaints ara con-
tinuelly being made to the government, es-
peciany from Turin, Of scarcity Of frac-
tional silver currency and in spite Of all
precautions the purchase and export Of
silver continues, the ministry is forming
new and efficatious plans 20 put an end to
such speculations. The spectators for the
greater part are well known TO the authOr-
ities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
CHANCE FOX MRS. MAVERICK.

Sir Charles Russell and Others Think That
Her Sentence Was Not Justified.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispstch.I
LONDON, July 19.-Mrs. Helen Densmore
writes that Sir Charles Russell, Mr..
Polsnd, Mr. Moulton and several other
prominent lawyers have declared that the
new evidence obtained in the Maybrick
case has convinced them that the evidence
given on the trial did not justify the YER
dict Of guilty. by virtue Of which Mrs.
Maybrick Is now serving life sentence OF
Imprisonment If Mrs. Densmore's state
ment is correct It is very important one
in its bearing on Mrs May bricks chances
for a pardon Sir Charles Russell will GER
tainly be q member of MIR. Gladstone's
government, and very likely home secre-
tsry. II he entertains the convictions at
trI0uted to him by Mrs. DensmOre he can
hardly avoid recommending TO the queen
pardon Of the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
TO MEET TO-DAY.
Tho National Democratic Committee VIII Be-
gin Its LsbOrs.
IS little or no insurance.

Inc NlilOnei democratic committee VIII Be-
gin Its Labors.
NEW YORK, July I9.-The National Dem
ocratic committee meet in this city tomor-
row evening for the purpose Of organizing
and laying out the preliminary work OF
the campaign. On Wednesday the com
nittee viii effect a permanent orgauiza-
tion, and Immediately following this will
come a conference between the committee
aud Cleveland and Stevenson Indications
arc etill favorable for the selection of VII
liam r. Harriiy OF Pennsylvania as
chairman oil The national committee.
but there has suddenly developed
some opposition from the southern states
committeeman, who express doubts as 10
tho wisdom Of selecting Harrity. They
are frank in stating that they fear
Harrifs's selection would be displeasing
10 the regular New York Democracy The
influence of Harrily was potent ia throw
ing The solid vote OF Pennsylvania 10
Cleveland, and many think the selection of
Pennsylvania 10 lead the campaign might
be construed into an Rtfront to the New
York friends OF Hill. The efforts 10 secure
an EXPRESSION from Tammany leaders on
this point WIS unayailing
PREPARING FOR THE NOTIFICATION.
In The past the notification Of prosi-
dsntial candidates has been Of q formal
character and usually the public wac not
admitted. This year however, both can
oidates receive their notification at the
8aino time and ia the presence OF many
thousands OF people. Madison Square