davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

INDICATIONS ZOE TODAY.
AcRICuLTpRAL DXPARTHKNT.
OBTIcR OF THE CHIEF
OrrHE WAITER BUREAU.
WAsHINaroN,D D. O., p. M, Dec. l, 1892
For New England and eastern New York
Fair weather. northwesterly winds; slightly
cooler on the coast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

Here's a plum from the Ho-
siery and Underwear basket.
IS dozen of Ladies Black
Boot Hose, with sky.pink, or.
ange, lavender and cardinal
tops, at PIC the pair.
Opposite Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

Local VI eather Report.
FOR DECEMBER 1, 1892.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-02

The Fourth ward nominating committee
will meet In Temperance hall, Cedar street,
this evening Ut 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
METEOROLOGICAL MATTERS.

Information Concerning the Peuding Oppo-
sltion OF Mars Furnished by sstronom rs
LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal, Aug. 1-Addi-
tional particulars regarding the pending
opposition of Mars was furnished by as
tronomers today. Mars will be in opposi-
ton with the sun Aug. 3. His distance
from the earth is Appropriated at 30, COO,
coo miles, and will De then nearer than at
any time since 1877, when Hail discovered
two satellites, and closer to US than it will
be again until 1909 Dissertations have
been made during two hours of each night
when the plane is on the meridian, and
these will be continued for at least one
month more. The Two satellites of Mars,
the two smallest OBJECTS known to tue whole
solar system, are just visible to observers
with twelve-incn telescope, anu therefore
are conspicuous objects in thirty six-incn
telescope.
The south polar cap Of Mars was unusu-
ally bright month ago, but rapidly dimin-
ishing in size, and the brightness of this
variability of polar caps leads astronomers
TO believe that they are composed of ice and
SHOWS AT the present time there are mum.
berless dark marks within the polar caps
rs il there are large areas from which the
snow had disappeared These markings
have not been seen before at any observa-
tory.
Up 10 the present time "Schiaparelll s
oanaln has not been seen double. The dis
coveries in regard to canals made at Mount
Hamilton are interesting and scientifically
valuable. They contradict the supposed
doubling or termination OF "canals'' of
the planet Mars and give q clearer dehni-
ton OF the extraordinary satellites of that
body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
RAILROAD WRECK.
A Passenger Train on ife Big Four Collldes
With Freight Train.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Itis reported mere that
the limited st bound passenger on the
Big -Four, which left here at 9 p. n. col
lided with freight train at Edwardsville,
III. The engineer and fireman were killed
and large number of passengers injured,
several fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The House
passed the bill changing the date Of the
dedication of the buildings of the Worlds
Columbian exposition from the 18th to the
21st of October.
Holman moved in the House today to
suspend the rules and pass the Joint reso-
luton extending until Aug. the sppro-
prietions of the sundry civil act of last
year. Holman made a speech OF some
length. Hopkins was willing, sald Hol-
man, to stop the wheels of legislation in
order TO compel the House to give So, O00,-
COO TO g corporation IN Chicago.
Reed of Maine replied 10 Holman, and
said he had offered an example of unex-
ampled courage with a Democratic major
ity OF more than $40, Of which he was the
factional leader. The House had stopped
the business Of the government, and now
Holman was endeavoring TO charge this
stoppage On somebody else. He (Holman)
had deliberately blocked the wheels OF
business. The Worlds fair legislation
had received the sanction of the Demo-
cratic House and there was nothing
against but the miserable iechnicality
that some gentleman thought the Worlds
fair matter ought not to be on the appro-
priation bill, yet the gentleman from In
diana had the courage to stand before the
House and country and charge the result
Of his own action TO another member to
charge IN a House Of 40 Democratic
majority the stopping of public business by
member of the minority. He did not
wonder thai the gentleman from Indiana
had mad long career. Courage like that
carried man through Indiana.
Cummings of New York declared that
the wheels Of the government had been
stopped by Hopkins. The latter retorted
that next to Holman, Cummings was the
most espcnsibIe for the condition in which
the House found itself today.
Mcmillan of tennessee asserted that the
gentleman from Illinois had virtually said
to the House; "You either give that
s., 100000 10 The Worlds fair or you don't
get your sundry civil bill.n
The joint resolution was agreed to with
out division.
Holman moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill appropriating $4,000 fer the
relief of the Mississippi flood sufferers.
kileore raised the point of no quorum,
and but 1873 members responding, the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
WORK or CONGRESS
Tariff Speeches Made in the Sen
ate by Hawley and -HiscOck.
THE DEADLOCK STILL CONTINUES
Resolu' ion Passed in the House Extending the
Appropriations OF TIE Suadry Civil Bill
Reed and Holman Have W ar Of Words.
SENATE.

WAsmNeToN, Aug. 1.-The Senate
passed resolutions extending last years. ap-
preparations until next Thursday without
division.
Speeches on the tariff were delivered by
Hawley and Hiscock, advocating protec-
ton. The statement by Vest respecting
the p otis of the Arlington Wooden mills,
in 8 former speech, that that company in
1891 paid dividend of 90 per cent, and
that there had been troubles and strikes
among its workmen, were both character
lied as absolutely false in letter to Ali
son from Secretary Whitman, of the Ar
Iington company. Vest undertook to prove
from Whltman's own report TO the direct
ors that his (Vest's) original assertion was
practically true.
The resolution for the appointment of a
COMMITTEE as to the employment of Pink
erton detectives, was reported back and
went over without action.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
FATAL DEAD LINE
Employees at Homestead Kept
Inside the High Fence.
MEN CoERCED BY THE COMPANY
Claims of Break in the s.rlkers' Ranks
Duque ne Mills Do Not Re,ume-Frick
Ou5 of Danger.

PlTTsBUBG, Aug. 1.-The Duquesne mills
did not resume operations this morning
with non-u union men, none being brought
in. Tie company posted notices giving
the old men until Wednesday evening to
return to work.
The steamer Tide carried 200 non-union
men to Homestead today.
F'rick is entirely out of danger, but can
not go to his Office this week.
Joseph Driver, Charles Reynolds, John
Williams and George Kincaide, brought
here to take the places of strikers this
morning, and came to this city where they
called upon Attorney Brennan and COM
planned Of the treatment received whIe in
the mill. All say that they were brought
here by false representations, and also that
there are at least $50 men in the mill " no
want to come out but are prevented by the
ofiicisls who will not allow them outside
the high fence.
MoIIick. the Long Branch anarchist, will
have hearing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM WELCOMED.
The Kaiser Adler Net by shipIoad Of Roy
Royalty Received

he Kaiser Adler Net by ShipIoad Of Roy
aIFy-Royally Received
CowEs, Aug. 1.-At9 o'clock the admir-
atty yacht Fire Queen, having on board
the Earl Of Lanwilliam, commander Of the
Portsmouth station. and all aGmirsls and
captains stationed there, steamed out OF
the harDor 10 meet the German imperial
yacht Kaiser Adler, on which Emperor
William sailed from Wilhelmshave1.
When of Sandown the Kaiser Adler and
her escort, the German iron-clao BeoWull,
were sighted aud abe usual salutes were
fired. The emperor was seen on the bridge
of the Kaiser Adler. The hotllla arrived
here at noon. When of Spithead they vers
given royal salute by the warships sta
toned there. The emper + was received
at the landing stage by Count Won HAITI
field, the German ambassador TO England,
and mis- suite.
Before coming ashore the emperor took
the steam barge and visited the MoItke.
After the inspection the emperor and Duke
Of ConDaughJ disembarked and were driven
to the Osborne House in au open csrriag
drawn Dy the queens grays.
Emperor William remained with the
queen for an hour and then returned to bis
yacht Later he went back to the Osborne
House for dinner. Emperor William viii
take Part in the trial Tor toe queens cur
ABOARD his yacht Meteor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
searIes Was in 1t

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The position
taken by the Philadelphia Sugar refinery
and sundry individuals on the recent sugar
trust deal was more fully defined today by
the numerous answers filed in the United
States court to the governments suit. The
answer of the E. c. knight company admits
that SearIes did enter into the contract
to take the stock in that company, but de-
MES they ever entered into any combina-
tion to do The acts set forth in the bill
They joined in the contract be-
cause it conditionally offered a
fair price for their work. That con-
tract was not within the provisions
OF the antitrust law and was not within
the jurisdiction of the United States court
The contract was never contaminated be-
cause the purchasers took from the stock
holders their shares Of the stock and did
not buy the plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
LoNGSTREgT BROKE DOWN.

he Was Greet Horse, Winning Big Money
for His Owners-OIher Brelk Downs
Especial 10 THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.l
New York, Aug. lit has been an
nounced at Monmouth PARK that Michael
f. Dryers great six-year-old horse Long
street, by Longfellow out of Semper Idem
had broken down. This is bad news for
the American turf, and tens of thousands
Of race men, who love TO see a good horse
with speedy game and capable Of covering
a distance Of ground. Loncstreet has been
very consistent performer since his g.
year old form, and he has brought for his
former owners, the Dryer Bros, and his
present owner, M. +. Dwyer vast sums OF
money in stake purses and wagers. Many
ofthe richest prizes on the turf have fallen
TO bis lot Longstreet vil probably be
doing stud duty at McGrathiana next
spring. Right on top OF the news of Long
streets breakdown comes the announce
ment that Miss Gideon and Daly's 3-year-
old colt, His Highress, winner of the
futur.ty and other races as 2-year-old,
that foot up total Of $4,000 is lame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
NO BAIL FOR BERKMAN.

An OH Shoemaker Arressed for an An
archIst, but Released.
PITrsBURe, Aug. There has been no
effort as yet to get bail for Berkman. At
torney Friedman takef no stock in the re-
port that his friends in New York are en-
desvoring to raise fund fer Berkman's
defense
Marcus Adrian. an old shoemaker, was
arrested by the police this evening, but
afterwards released The old man was
badly frightened and denied that he was
an anarchist He said he was formerly a
member Of tho Allegheny group. but re-
signed several months ago. Berkman was
a stranger TO him he said, and he knew
nothing of the intended shooting of FriclS.
The Thirty third street mill was fairly
started today and tomorrow operations
will be resumed in the rolling department.
The strikers did not interfere with the
pon-union men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
UNMERClFULLY CASTIGATED.

Chicago Professor Receives Pummelins
at tie Hands Of One o. His Pupils
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Society in Englewood
is much wrought up over the Gaming Of
Professor Homer Bevans by Charles
Bloomhoff The professor is well known
in connection with the Chicago public
schools. He ana MIR. Bloomhoff are neigh
bors on one Of the piettiest streets of the
southern suburb. Whether owing to the
hot weather or some other cause Professor
Bevans lost his temper and for petty in
fraction Of good manners administed cor
poral punishment to a 6-year- old son of
Mr.. Bloomhoff. The latter gentleman is in
the employ OF the Fort Wayne railway aud
is g giant physically. He claims that the
child was terribly punished with s stick.
Professor Bevans declares the youngster
was only switched. There is no doubt
however. Of the severity OF the professors
retribution. He was pounce6 upon by the
lnfuriated MIR. Bloomhotf and unmercifully
castigated, his nose pulled and subjected TO
even more hnmili8tinR treatment. Bevaus
is of slight physique and was unarmed
His friends are intensely indignant, while
Bloomhoff is vigorously upheld by others
The case promises exciting Developments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
WAS HE DRUNK
Witnesses Generally Testify That Representa-
tive Cobb Was Duly Sober.

tive Cobb Was Duly Sober.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The special com
mittee appointed 10 ipvestigate the charges
of drunkenness of members of the House
resumed its session thi, morning and
many witnesses testified that in their opin
ion Representative Cobb of Alabama was
not drunk when he delivered the argumen t
in the Noyes-Rockwell election contest.
the witnesses generally testifying that
Cobb was suffering from exhaustion incl
dent to the delivery, when in poor health
OF long speech marked by many inter
ruptions and much badgering.
Bynum testified that it was OF an un-
common practice for members to take
bouillon, beef tea, coffee and other stimu-
lants out OF a cup during long continued
arguments and from knowledge OF Cobb;s
physical condition be was satisfied that the
gentleman could not speak continuously for
two hours without taking some stimulant
Andrew Devue, one of the official steno-
graphers of the House, produced the manu-
script OF the official report OF Cobbs' argu-
ment, and testified he saw nothing in
Cobbs' conduct TO justify the charges
made.
1t is likely that Simpson of Kansas, will
file minority report in favor of his fellow
Alliance member. Watson of Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02

ton, in effect, was that vote on separate
Worlds fair bill would be had on the It'll of
December next, and that but three amend
ments shall beln order. Another resolution
provides that Bingham's resolution order
ing reconsideration of the disagreement
ON the Senate amendment be laid aside,
and another resolution provides for the
continuance of Bickers' subcommittee on
appropriations to investigate the World
fair management during recess.
The most Of the speeches were made in
favor Of the resolution ard against the
Worlds fair men. After considerable de-
bate the resolution to throw the fair appro-
priation over Till December was carried,
and The caucus adjourned.
The result was received with nanifesta-
tons of displeasure by the Worlds fair
people, and expressions of feeling between
the TWO sides became quite warm at the
close of the caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
SUSPENSE RELIEyED.
Ilc suprene Iustiee ., lte order Of the Iro

The Supreme Justice OF tie Order Of the Iron
Hall tn ms Up al Eight
INDIANAPoNIs, Aug. 1.-The suspense
into which the public and especially the
holders of policies in the Order of Iron
Hall, has been thrown by the non-ap-
pearance Of E. D.. Somerby, supreme
justice, and by the ugly rumors that he
has used something like three-quarters CT
million OF money orders il mis- private
Philadelphia bank, will be releayed per-
haps by the following telegram from
Somerby:
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 1.
To the Ind annapolis Ne,rs:
learned late Saturday night Of the difficulty.
viii be in indianapolis today. / have been
detained on account OF sick wile
(Signedl +. u. SOMERBY.
The first general circular was issued by
the Iron Hall early in ths eighties ard VIII
be recalled by those who saw il when it is
mentioned that it had this heoding:
You Don't Have to Die to Beat Thi5
Game.u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
ALLTHE CRIMEsIN The CALENDAR
Those Who Participated in the Attack on the
Pinkertons VIII Be Charged with Them.


Pinkertons VIII Be Charged with Them.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. lit is an
nounced that those who participated in the
brutal attack on the Pinkertons after the
surrender July 6, will be prosecuted for
aggravated assault and battery, highway
robbery, larceny, pocketpicking and other
crimes and misdemeanors. 1t is stated
that several women we're particularly ac-
tive during the time the men ran the
gauntlet and after it, and were taking
their property and hiding it. They also
are to be prosecuted.
The Amalgamated association condemned
this occurrence and is said to be aiding in
gathering evidence against the offenders.
The Piukerton agency will take part in the
prosecution by furnishing evidence of the
men who were assaulted and robbed.
The hundred deputies on guard at the
mills now will be increased to 300 shortly.
Superintendent Potter says there are
yorkmen If necessary. The upper Union
mills started up with nom union men this
morning. No trouble occurred.
BREAK IN STRIKERS RANKS.
General Superintendent Potter claims
there was break ln the ranks or the
strikers in the mechanical department last
night. and that twenty five Of the best
skilled workmen returned to work this
morning. The committee of strikers at the
gaze when the men went in assert'that but
eight of ,2O0 men in the mechanical de-
nartment have broken away. It is said
that there are now several strikers in the
mill influencing the Don-unionists to quit.
This plan was adopted with great success
in 1882. when the whole turn of strikers
went bac,. to work and soon organized all
non unionists, taking them out in another
Il is SAID that the Pinkertons will ais
prefer charges against the men engaged in
the riot on July 6. IL is claimed mat they
have the namea of 800 participants and viii
charge them with aggravated
RIOT AND ASSAULT.
w. j. Brennan, the attorney of the
Amslgamated association, owing to the
court not being in session. will not present
until tomorrow the petition under the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
PEOPLES Parry.
The Cali for Convention in Wyoming
Brings Forth a Small Attendance.

Rock SPRINGS. Wy, Aug. Especial
telegram to The HERALD. lin response to
an anonymous call made for the Peoples
party, about dozen people met in Davis
hall. A president and secretary were
elected and Aldrich Busby, Republican,
made very fair speech, in which the Wyo-
ming administration came in for a good
dressing. Ar adjournment was taken to
secure more to organize and only eleven
came up. This was apparently enough to
justify the appointment of six on arrange
ment who, with the temporary chairman
and secretary, would try to arouse more
enthusiasm In Rock Springs. They intend
to place a state ticket in the field. 1t is
thought that the Republicans will contrib
ute two to one Democrat in The division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
TWILL BE A BIG DAY ar DENVER
All the Dining Cars In the Country VIII Be
On the Way There Next Saturday.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA grand procession
of special trains will be seen skimmiug
across the rolling prairies next Saturday.
Figures compiled show that for the Knights
Templar conclave at Denver, aside from
the regular schedule trains, the Rock
Island will have thirty five out OF Chicago,
the Burlington thirty, the Alton between
thirty and forty. the Santa Fe twelve and
the Northwestern an equal number aud
as many more will leave ST. Louis over the
Missouri Pacific the Frisco. Alton &
Burlington, saying nothing about those
starting from interior points in Mississippi
ana Missouri valley states, and from
Rocky Mountain points and the Pacific
slope. All the dining cars in the country
to be begged, borrowed or stolen, are being
made part of the equipment. But even
with this and pressing in the services OF
eating houses and hotels, it is feared the
facilities will prove insufficient. The Alton
has chartered number OF dining tents to
be located at convenient points along the
routs and be presided over by expert
chefs, complete outfits and corps of ex-
perienced walters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
To les Its Constitutional. '.

MADISON. Wis, Aug. l. Papers were
served on Attorney General O'Connor To-
day, requesting him to commence action
Aug, before the supreme court TO test the
constitutioDality of the recent apportiou-
ment by the special session OF the legsla-
sure The ground of the complaint is similar
to the previous garry mander case. The CHEZ
allegation is that the rule of equality Of
population as laid down in the decision Of
the supreme court in the recent case is ut
terly disregarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
STRIKERS INSERTING.

The Car lie Company lain ! hat They Have
Brohei tie acAblns OF the strike.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. 1.-The company has
announced that twenty-seven of the old
men had applied and been granted posi-
lions today, and also that over one hun
dred men had come in from the east. TIE
iltIux Of unskiiled workmen, Gays Super
interdent Potter, has been so great that
he has ielegraphed 20 send no more for the
present.
'sWe have broken the strike, y said he.
The strikers are apparently undaun1ed,
however, aud 1t is rash and unwarranted
conclusion that they will give in at once.
They admit that some assertions have &C.
Cured, but claim that in a day or SO some
of those y. ho did go to the mill will recon
slider their action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02

trade tribunal act of 1883, providing for
the settlement of wage disputes by arbi-
tration.
The petition was signed by over fifty
Homestead mill workers, but the tribunal
cannot be appointed unless the Carnegie
company also sign the petition. Brennan
said the object was to show the people that
these men were anxious and willing to
keep within the law and abide by any ju-
diciai settlement, of the trouble.
Friedman, the attorney for the anarch-
lists, will tomorrow ask for their release
ON hail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
BACK TO CHAYENNE.
The johnson County Invaders Awaiting
grial-Sick from Lack of Exercise.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD.l-The forty men
who left here secretly early in April for
the avowed purpose of conducting war on
the cattle thieves of the north are all in
town again.
They were brought over from Laramie
this evening and will remain here in a
large hall till the trial is held. Fully half
of them are on the sick list from lack OF
exercise.
About the first thing that happened in
the temporary prison was the eiectment of
Harry O'Hara. so-called rustler, who
called to '-give them the laugh.n He was
roughly handled for several minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-02
HABEAs CORPUS REFUSED

In the Case of the Chinele Arrested in Michi-
gan for UnlawrullY Icing In This Country
DETRoIT, Aug. Judge Swan, OF the
United States district court. today refused
8 writ OF habeas corpus in the case of the
four Chinese recently arrested charged
with being unlawfully in this country.
The court declared that United States
Commissioner Graves acted upon the au-
thority with which he is vested 10 enforce
the law. An appeal will be made TO the
United States supreme court