davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
HOMESTEAD SCENES
Burgess McLuckie's Release from
Jail Royalty Celebrated.
SIXTY FIVE sCABS ARE AT WORK
Fire Burning in Number of Fur aces, but
With No Apparent ohiecs-Hugh
O'Donnell VIII Surrender.

HOMESTEAD, July 2O-A triumphal recep-
ton was accorded Burgess McLucgie
when, after his release from Imprisonment
in the Pittsburg Jail. he arrived this after
noon at Homestead. The borough council
was assembled and the advisory COMMITTEES
of the amalgamated association. Carriages
were secured and brass band, preceded
by big American flag. The advisory
board headed the procession of all the
locked-out men, which marched through
the streets OF Homestead. An entrance TO
the Carnegie mill was made this afternoon
by a representative Of the associated press.
In walking through the mills twice he
found by actual count, sixty-fve men in
side the works, exclusive of uniformed
men. Fires were burning in part OF
the open hearth department No. aid the
armor plate mill, but in neither was there
more than half dozen men, Two loco
motives are in operation in the yard and in
one place what seemed to be six red hot,
newly made or newly heated armor plates
were seen. This was the sum total of any
thing bearing Il resemblance to new pro-
duct that could be observed. Steam was
up in nearly all toe stationary engines
throughout the establishment, but for what
purpose was not apparent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
COUNTESS OF ORKNEY
An Ex-Burlesque Actress Marries
a Real Count.
ROYAL LOVERS By THE SCORE
Miss Connie GiIchrist Marriss the Earl Of
Orkney-DescriptiOn Of Costumss-shs Be-
gan Life as an Artistic Model

Especial 10 TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, July 20.-Miss Connie Gil
christ, the ex-gaiety burlesqus actress,
who has been prominently before the pup
lie for many years, today became Countess
Of Orkney. The marriage took place
yesterday morning, in All Souls church,
Langnam place. There were no flowers
and no singing. The service was OF the
simplest character possible, and was con
Quoted By Rev. ". P. Legg. the rector.
The bride was accompanied by the Duke
Of Beauford, who conducted her to the
altar rail and gave her away. She wore
magnificent dress OF pale blue bangaline,
with a rucne Of the same material around
the skirt. The body was OF the same ma
terial, with cuffs and collaretts Of lace and
pulled sleeves of reseda velvet der hat
was Of straw ornamented with reseda vel
vet bows and sprays Of pale pink roses.
The only ornament worn by the bride was
a massive diamond brooch, and she carried
heat bouquet OF white gladcelus aud
lilies tied with white satin streamers.
She was attended by her niece, Miss Doe
who was the only bridesmaid, AID who
wore gown or dark corded silk, trimmed
with brown velvet. and braided sash OF
coat was braided ii pale pink satin, her
hasw of brown straw Ornamented with
brown satin bows, with sprays Of varied
4 blooms, and her presentfrom the bride was
a massive initial diamond brooch. She
carried bouquet Of pale PINK carnations
tied with streamers en- suite. The best
man was Mr.. Geral Pratt, cousin to the
! bridegroom.
The newly married pair will take up
their residence at Leighton Buzxard.
Miss Connie Gilchrist commenced her
life as an artists model, for as a child she
was
REMARKABLE FOR HER FAULTLEss FORM.
She is now twenty-eight years old, an6 ap-
peared for the nrst time on Music Hall
stage ten years age, first becoming con-
spIcuously known through her portrait
paint led by Whistler and entitled The
Golden Girl" Inc young lady had many
notable acmirers, among them Earl Degrey,
Reginald Shirley BROOKS, Carton Blythe,
hugh lie Drummonu, and she finally found
a sanctuary IN the friendship OF the very
elderly Duke OF Beauford, VINO claims she
10 his natural daughter, and for this reason
and upon this introduction she entered
society.
The new Countess Of Orkney has always
been a
BOLD AND ACCOMPLISHED HORsEwoMAN,
and he's been one of the most dashing aud
picturesque personages in tasniOnaol8
hunts. 1G was on the hunting field she met
the earl. Edmund Walter bitzAtOrris,
Earl Of Orkney, Viscount KirkWitn, Baron
Dechmvnt, was born May "a 1851, and il
therefore a trifie more tram twenty live
years Of age. OF late he has been coming
10 the front as very strong friend OF
Miss Connie Gilehrist, and his marriage to
her will not take the fashionable society in
! London by surprise, as IL WAS rumored
some time ago that it had already occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
The IDAHO STRIKERS
officers Now on the Road to
Arrest Them.
MINE OWNERS ARE TO BE KILLED
The Men Will Be Tried for the Crime Of
Conspiracy Work Resumed at
All the Mines

BOISE. Ida, July 20.-United States Mar
shall Pinlham left for the CGur d'Alenes
today with warrants for eighty of the
rioters charging them with contempt OF
the federal court in having violated the in
Junction restraining them from interfering
with the operations Of the mines. The poi
icy of the federal officials has, however.
been changed and new procedure Will
be inaugurated in contempt proceedings in
the United States circuit court. Judge
Beatty has no authority to call special
term OF that court and the cases
would have TO be delayed until
term could be authorized by
Justice Field. The men after having
been brought to Boise would then have to
be taken TO Moscow for hearing, making
tedious and expensive proceeding, and
for this reason it has been decided to pro-
coed against the offenders IN the district
court, charging them with the crime of
conspiracy in having couspired to inter-
fere with the administration of justice,
Judge Beatty can call q special term Of
this court when and where he will, and
he will be asked 10 call such a term at
Cpur d'Alene City.
District Attorney Wood will leave for
the north tomorrow in furtherance of this
plan The leaders will also be proceeded
against in the courts for murder, also
when the machinery of justice in Shosbone
county shall have been restored TO working
order
Reliable information is received here TO-
day that the insurrecticnists have sworn
to kill thirty of the leading mine owners
Of Coeur d. Alene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21

and congressman and once or twice by
Russell Harrison. The committee was I'M
able to find how public service was in the
least promoted by the forfeiture. In an
other connection the report speaks Of the
friendship existing between Harrison and
e. 5. Waters, the latter having stated to
/ Gibson, president of the association, that
he and Harrison were old friends in Mon
tana and he thought he could get him to
aid in the arrangement of matters with
| Waters. The testimony was plainly eva
sive and with the evident desire TO shield
Harrisons name.
In conclusion the report has the follow
ing to say in respect to Russell Harrison.
1t may not be remarkable in monarchy for
the heir apparent to strive TO influence official
actions. but in a republic there being no heir
] apparent. the CO. existence of facts warrnntlng
| the conclusion that the presidents son was In
huential only in that capacity Is called upon to
exert, and does exert an influence for the cor
4 poration dealing with a great department of
! the government, and that about the same time
as, eco of stock OF the same corporation is
sought 10 be SET aside for this same son. This
coincidence stands out for legislative condem-
nation having escaped oIhclal criticism by the
executive department.
Tho report in conclusion says the son Of
the president is in no wise connected with
the government of the United States yet
from his relation to the president he in
fact represents part of the presidential
power
Up TO the advent of Russell B. harrison
in the role OF az influential go-between the
son Of his father and the president. no
member of a presidents family has ever
taken part in the executive administration
of the government, no statuaTy law exists
prohibiting a member of the presidents
family from soliciting favors from de-
partment against his enemies in favor OF
his friends, because hitherto no such law
has been needed. But the improprietly of
such an act ia too bold. glaring and obvious
to require any arguments and when
apparently they pass without elicit
ing the reproof of the president
! it is fitting that the represen tatives
of the people should stamp them with their
condemnation. IL may not DO remarkable
in monarchy for the heir apparent to
strive to influence officials, but.in a repub-
lie, their being no heir apparent the exist
ance of facts warranting the conclusion
that the president is Influential only in that
capacity, is called upon to exert aud does
exert his influence for q corporation deal
ing with a great department of the govern
ment, and that about the time s., 900 in the
stock Of the same corporation is sought to
be set aside for this same SON.
A minority report will be presented
later,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
WORK RESUMED
At All the Mines in the Occur d'AIenss-sen-
eral Review of the Situation.

eral Review of the Situation.
WALLACE, Ida, July 2O.-Work has been
resumed at all the mines in the Csur
d'Alenes. The wages have been fixed at
So. 80 for skilled miners and So for shovel
ers, partly with a right TO board and lodge
where they please. The presence of the
troops is g guarantee that The men can
work for whom they please without be-
coming members of any organization.
General Carlin's delay at Catado until
the scabs could be sent out is believed to
have saved many lives as well as much
valuable property. Every threat made by
the strikers on that day would GER
tainly have been carried out had the
troops advanced The miners considered
their fight won when the scabs left,
never dreaming that they would return
within two days. Before they could re-
cover from the surprise occasioned thereby
marshals were pointing them out TO the
soldiers who arrested them. Since the
18th inst there has been no danger what
ever, and sensational reports sent cut
from here were in most cases gross exag
gerations.
O'Brien, and Dallns and Poynton, who
were the trusted leaders under O'Brien,
have escaped TO Montana. ReQuisition
papers Will De IOTWdIQ6Q anu buelE at
rest will probably follow. All the other
prominent leaders are in custody. Indica-
lions point to a general exodus 20 Mon
taua for such union miners as have not
been arrested.
Although the Miners union in the C9ur
d. Alene is completely broken up and the
mine owners free of its halter, it will re-
uuire the presence of the federal troops for
SIX months or more TO insure workmen
here immunity from attack. One hundred
and eleven men have been arrested at
Wardner, and there are 100 confined at
Wallace.
Marshal Pinkham has been looking over
the prisoners and is busy getting out in
1ictments against the principal ones. The
prisoners will be taken TO Boise in a few
days TO answer to charges Of contempt
OF court and will be returned here TO stand
trial on several indictments. Something
will have 10 be done with them soon, as
tue prison pens are terribly crowded, and
sickness will result from the sanitary
condition existing st the prison. Pro
visions shipped in here for the miners
union are turned over to the committee Of
men appointed by the miners wives, and
by them distributed to the needy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
HO0SIERS JUBILATE.
General Weaver Addresses the Peoples Party
at Vincannes, Ind.

General Weaver Addresses the Peoples Patty
at Vincennes, Ind.
VINcENNEs, Ind, July 2J.-The Peoples
party had jubilee at the fair grounds to-
day, General Weaver, the presidential can
didate, being the orator of the day He
spoke for two hours on the questions of
finance land and transportation. Letters
were read from the presidential caudi-
date, Field, and A. M. Barnett, candidate
for governor in Illinois. kilograms were
read from the silver leagues of Colorado
and Nebraska, promising the electoral
votes OF the states TO Weaver and Field.
Weaver in his speech said,
among other things, 'that the blood
of the martyrs at Homestead
CRIES OUT FOR VENGEANCE
at the polls" A resolution was offered ex-
pressing detestation of Carnegie end his
policy; denouncing the Pinkertou's.
When a collection WAS called for the
use of the organization silver dollars were
rained into bushel basket until it was
half full.
The executive committee had a second
meeting this evening, after which it an
nounced that the campaign was formerly
opened and it would be pushed with vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
ALICE MlTCHELllS TRIAL.
Interesting and Rscy Evidence Given b.
witnesses and With Letters

Interesting and Rscy Evidence Given by
Witnesses and With Letters
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2O-The testi-
mony introduced in the Alice Mitchell case
today pertained principally to her CORE
spondence with Freda Ward and several
personally known gentlemen with whom
she had established an acquaintance by
means of advertisements. Among other
documents introduced was the last letter
ever written by Frsda. in which she ex-
presses regret at oeiug forbidden to speak
to Alice 1t expresses undyipg love and
cautions Alice 10 s'say nothing about that
last summers business"
A number OF letters written by Alice to
her male correspondents were read. in
Guiding one TO Tom Reeger of Pitts
burg, in which she pretended to
be an actress aud said, ut Is told Of
actresses tnRt they can't really lows" she
assures Tom, however. tnat this little
actress can. and tells him how q man 80
years old made love to her last Friday, and
adds that she hadn't got over IL yet"
In August OF last year Alice wrote F'reda
accusing the latter, of loving Ashley
Rosello, aud saying she would Kill him De-
fore Freda should nave him.
Miss Lille Johnson who was with Alico
when the murder was committed and vao
was jointly indicted. said she knew OF
Alice's wanting 20 marry Frscn, bus
thought sae lad keen persuaded oas q tic
idcx AtthS tina OF Ire murder sh5 I'D
rot know ths. Alice ves armed aud saat
8 he x IS only Roinz TO tell e'xcea keaj 6 8
and kiss Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
RUSS. HARRISON ROASTED.
Committee on Public Lands Submits Report
Handling Him Without Gloves.

Committee on Public Lands Submits Report
Handling Him Without Gloves.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The Committee
on Public Lands submitted to the House
the report of the Committee on Public
Lands, which was instructed to examine
and report as TO the circumstances under
which certain leases Of ground in Yellow
stone National park were made in March,
1889. by the secretary OF the interior to the
Yellowstone Park association. Said leases
10 transport passengers IN the park was af
terward recinded and the same granted to
one 5. S. Huntley. The report was for the
transportation of business only and was
without obligation to build hotels, and de-
clared the forfeiture OF the right Of trans
portstion Of the Yellowstone National park
association without notice. without trial or
any statement Of any complaints for nom
use or misuse of rights.
Wakefield, who had conducted the trans
portation business, says the report is
democratic measure, and Huntly, Re-
publican and personal and political friend
OF Russell e. Harrison, son of the presi-
dent and secretary, says Huntly was
recon N ended to him by several senators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
RIOTS IN RUSSIA.

Further Details Of the Recent Riots Caused
by Superstition and Ignorance
BERLIN, July s0.-The Ssgrtsisiok pub
fishes details of the Saratof riots. 1t states
that the populace was infuriated by hear
ing the reports that the cholera was in
vented by the doctors, and waited FOR
pretext for riot. A young man was mis-
taken for doctor and attacked, with a
friend who tried to protect him; both were
stoned to death and their bodies horribly
mangled. The mob then spread over the
city. wreckine the hospitals and houses OF
doctors, hotels, apOthecary shops, and re-
leasing cholera patients. The nurses were
cruelty beaten and deadly attacks were
made on hospital attendants and surgeons.
The Imperfect men begged for mercy on
their knees, but the mob was pitiless and
killed all they could find. When troops
were summoned the mob stoned them. The
troops tired volleys into their mi1st, killing
and wounding many. The troops wers
then distributed throughout the town. The
cathedral was guraded with cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
FUNERAL PYLE.

Evidences Discovered in the Fourth OF July
Canyon OF Murders Committed
SPOKANE, July 20.-A Repieau special from
Cataldo Lieutenant Smith came in today
from Fourth of July canon where he had
been sent to search for the murders sup
posed to have been committed. In one of
the gulches be found large area that had
just been burned over and in this
area what had the appearance Of a
q funeral pyre. Closer inspection
disclosed indications of human sacrifices
and resemoled ashes and bone, and some
that were in tue form of homes crumb led
on being touched. The ashes were brought
here for scientific examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
POCATELLO FIRE.
The Flames Have Been Conquered Report OF
the Heaviest Losers.

the Heaviest Losers.
PocATELLo, Ida, July o0.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The fire which
was raging here all night has at last been
conquered It started in the opera house
about II 80 p. N. and spread over about
two blocks The Bible Brown and john
stone block is total wreck. The heaviest
losers were Charles Smith, proprietor of
Pocatello House, loss $4,000, no insurance;
the Opera House association, loss 50. 100. no
insurance; Bible Brown and Johnston, loss
S15, 600, insured for sc. 500; Keilett & Cleve-
land, wholesale and retail liquor dealers,
loss about s., 0O0, insurance unknown. The
total loss is at least 100000.
Chief Hammond of the ire department
deserves world OF praise for the way he
handled his force. Without his superb
generalship the whole east of town would
have been burned The danger is ali over
now and everybody is wondering how it
happened The burned district will be re-
built at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
ssvere Storm In South Dakota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20.-Dispatches
from South Dakota points tell of severe
storm last night. doing much damage to
crops. AT Gettysburg nearly every house
are killed.
Telegraph communication was restored
tonight 10 most points. There were but
few serious casualties. Huron reports
much damage to crops and to buildings IN
the town At Glendale Mrs. T. Fl. Bun
ker was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
CONGRESS-.
The Anticipation Bill Occupies
the Attention of the Senate.
House Session Brief and UninterestIng
Passed Increasing Pay to Lille
Saving Service slen.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The first two
hours of the Senate were occupied today in
u discussion of the bill to permit the Puy-
allup Indians in Washington to ALLEVIATE a
portion of their lands in the neighborhood
of Tacoma. The matter was still under
discussion when at 2 Oh clock the anticipation
bill came up as unfinished business. Vest
assailed it as an undue stretch OF the con-
stitution an sttempr en- the part Of Con-
gress to exercise police powers within the
states. and q delusion to farmers.
Wasaburn defended the bill and other
senators took part in the discussion. The
bill was still unfinished when the Senate
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21

YANKroN, S. D.. July 2O.-Charles E.
Dackers, son of Sir Sydney Dackers, late
admiral OF the English navy, died here last
night from injuries received in wrestling
contest last Sunday. For twenty years
past ne led nomadic life and declined to
return TO England. Four years ago he
came here, purchased a small Democratic
newspaper, which proved a poor invest
ment- Last May he sold out, and since
then has been keeping pleasure resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21

The session of the House today was
rather brief and embarrassing. a number
OF bills passed including one increasing the
pay of tho life-savirg service men. The
bill granting American register to the
steamship emma was defeated. The Com
MERGE committee was authorized TO invest
igate the Reading omDine. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
WASHINGTON Briefs.

WASHINGTON, July 20. Secretary Elkins
approved the proposition for the construc-
ton Of two free bridges across the Villa
mette river at Portland, Ore, according to
the plans Of local engineers.
Confirma,Ious-Joseph Z. Sainter, Wash
ington, receiver Of public moneys at Walla
Malin.
Blount of Georgia today reported to tho
House the Dill introduced by Curtis au-
thorizing the president TO cloae the canal
against Canadian vessels or levy a tax if
Canadian discrimination kept up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
NEW YORK STRIKE.
Five Thousand Men Are Forced to Idlsness
"A General Tie Up PROBABLE.

New York, July 2O.-As the result of
the strike of public cartmen, drivers, brick
handlers and boatmen against the material
bosses, 5000 men are forced to idleness.
Unless q settlement is reached fully as
many more men. principally artisans, will
be compelled for the lack of material to
quit work.
The strike grows out Of the housesmiths'
trouble with Cornell and jackson Archi-
tectuaral Iron Works company The Public
Cartmen's and Drivers unions in sympathy
with the housesmiths refused to deliver tns
material to the boycotted jobs. Teo yak
ing delegates have promised ussislancS 10
the strikers. On the otb0r hand, tho Ircn
league, composed CT tho principal iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21

manufacturers of New York, Brooklyn and
jersey City, VIII aid the material Bosses
President Taskers of the walking dele
gates says, unless the league repudiates
the position taken by the Cornells and
Jackson company. every building in New
York upon which any member mas a coz
tract will be tied up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
Town Thought to Be De strored

SulsuN, Cal, July 20.-It is understood
here that the town of Rio Vista in Salano
county has been destroyed by fire. No
word, however, has been received there
from, as telsgrapnic and telephone COM
munication is destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 20.-The state
convention OF the Peoples party met here
today. There were rumore Of COM
promise with the Republicans, but up to a
late hour tonight nothing Of that nature
mad developed, although the platform has
been adopted and the ticket nominated,
headed by Alonzo Psskinof for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
I,awer Court Affirmed

ST.. PAUL, July 2O.-The United States
court of appeals affirmed the decree of the
lower court in the case of the Rock Island
and Milwaukee 81 St. Paul roads for the
use of the Union Pacific bridge at Omaha
nnder contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-21
AWFUL EXPERIENCES.

shipwrecked People at Sea Kat the Flesh of
Dead Companion.
SAN Francisco. July 2O.-On October
10, the brig Ialisti with 300 Gilbert Island
ers aboard, capsized in the Pacific ocean.
All are supposed to have drowned. Leon
Marten arrived Lere and he met Felix
johnson, survivor in Mexico johnson
says he heard that four islanders, including
one woman had drlfted ia an open boat
sixteen days without food or water The
woman died on the fourth day, and the men
ate portions OF her flesh. One OF the is
landers became inssne and jumped over
board; another died. johnson aud the
remaining one reached the shore.