davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

large as that at Mt Hamilton 1t would
be exceedingly difficult for us to construct
a gecrretric diagram which they could see
at the distance the earth would be when it
had escaped the suns rays. They might
well forego the attempt tc communicate
with us. knowing that, added to the ancer
tainty of our ever perceiviug ii, is the
almost positive certainty Of our icing
unable to reply lit.
TIE SATELLITES OF MARS.
The two extremely minute moons of
Mars were discovered by Prof. Hall at the
National observatory ia August, 1871.
Since that time there mas been no discovery
OF a third moon. The question then arises
whether the discovery Of ore or more addi-
tional satellites may not be among the re-
suits OF the observations Of the present
year. 1t seems impossible that there should
be satellite revolving IN an orbit within
that of the inner satellite of Mars already
known. The extreme closeness of this
satellite to the planet and the consequent
extreme shor1ness OF its period OF revolu
ton, occasion some anomalous circum-
stances. which / may be excused for re-
peating from my letter to the New York
Herald. dated Aug. &c. 1877, about week
If er the official announcement of the dis
coveries.
"There are some curious circumstances
with reference 10 the newly discovered
satellites OF Mars which have not yet been
Published, arising from the shortness of
their periods OF revolution. The outer sat
elite revolves in thirty hours fourteen
minutes, or in martial time, thirty-two
hours four minutes. While Mars is re-
volving upon its axis once this moon goes
about three fourihs of the way around; so
that If il rose with the sun this morning,
tomorrow morning il would have only
reached the meridian. and would not set
until the next morning, when it would re-
mein for two daI 6 below the horizon; so
that it would be four days. less forty-Lwo
minutes. before the satellite would rise
again. But it goes through all its phases
new moon. full moon, last quarter and new
moon again-every thirty-two hours, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
MARS AND IT'S STORY
Nearer than Ever in the History
Of the Universe,
REGULAR FIFTERN-YEAR VISIT
The Planets Icebergs and Its Moons, Its
seas and Its Conrinents-KepIers
Great Discovery Recalled.
REGULAR FIFTEEN-YEAR VISIT
copyrighted, 1921


Mara will De with US on the Sd prox.
Not the warlike son of Jupiter and June.
not he who met defeat in the cause Of
Diomed, not he who lowered his towering
crest before the intellectual might of
Athena, but great world like ours, another
planet with seasons and with moons, with
atmosphere and with life.
Mars will be II, 500 miles from us. nearer
than planet ever approached planet in the
history of the universe. But this 1900
miles must be multiplied very heavily 10
get the actual distance. II viii be 1850
miles via the great Lick telescope. but IS,
COO,O0O miles if you want to reach it
through space. This 35OOo,0 900 miles is as
near as Mars ever comes to the earth, and
when 1t starts on the circuit OF its orbit it
manages to get 14l, 600, 600 miles away from
Tammany and the Mckinley bill as max
imum distance, and then it comes back
again to see il they are still alive. All this
vast distance. uncomfortable by the puny
minds of puny men, is travelled over in if
teen years So the last visit was in 1877,
and the one before that in 1852. And on
these two occasions we learned more about
our next OOOE H6ie uDOE butu AZ dli VIC CcA-
turtles Of civilization before. In 1877 As
tronomer Hall OF Washington, astoun ded
the world by proclaiming the discovery OF
the moons of Mars, and took away at the
same time the breath Of the scientists and
the poetry out of the famous lire:
Snow poles Of moonless Mars.
He named these lunar bodies Deim os and
Phobos. For time he imagined he saw
innumerable moons cavorting through
space about the planet. They were going
at such a rapid pace that Mr.. Hall found il
pretty hard to keep track Of them. But he
finally noted that the smaller one was
within very few miles of the planet, ana
the larger one far of But it would be i'm
possible to squeeze third moon in between
Phobos and Mars. There Is one thing
about Mars that viii make the funny man
weep They don't know what full moon
is up there. Nor, at the poles of the planet,
do they ever catch glimpse OF these lunar
bodies. So the Mars comic papers must
have hard row to hoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

Clubmen agree tits the best. IDANHA..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
GuARANTkEp CUBE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
Coughs and Colds. upon this con-
dition. Ii you are afflicted with Cough
Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed, Civ,
ms it fair trial, and experience no bene-
fit. yo@ may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on. 1t new
er disappoints. Trial BOTTLES free at
A. c. Smith & Co.'S. Drug store. Large
Aize SOC. and $loO. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Onions for coughzand Colds.

There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the throat lungs and chest
than Onion Syrup. II loosens the phlegm
enabling you to throw it off. 1t relieves
the sightness and oppressive feeling in chest
and all soreness of the lungs. AS tonic
and restorative it has no equal. DIR.
Gunn's Onion Syrup is medicoted in a
manner SO as TO be more effec;ual than the
plain syrup and not have any taste or door
of the onions, making it very pleasant to
take. Sold at Scots. by Golbe Pitts Drug
Co. Corner Main and First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

three times during one diurnal revolution
Rising with the sun, as new moon, this
morning at 6 o'clock, it weuld be full moon
at 10 ?. m. before it reached the meridian !;
new moon again at , p. m. tomorrow, soon
after passing the meridian, and full moon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

BATHING SUITS BATHING SUITS!

In the Hartford. Assets over 50. 600. COO
II. }. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
ESTABLISHED
AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES,

AUTHORIZED FOLLOWING COMPANIES,
Scottish Union and National Of England s1ss52,302
London Assurance Of England, 1s.2f6,787
North British and Mercantile, Of England 1484t458
Northern of England, 1924 995
Hamburg Bremen OF Germany, 100000
Aetna OF Hartford 10457A97
Alliance. Of london, 2500O,00O
Fireman's Fund OF California, 2,S44 3S9l
st. Paul, of Minnesota 2,0f7,894
Orient, of Hartford, 2.078,468
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

Tie world renoWned Brooklyn and Crea
cent goods exclusively sold by US.
Brown, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
Ia Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
8 CENTS A Day. &
will ct what dculouy email price offering WORK
superior ways the Encyclopedias which
bang offered a prices ranging from sixty to
hundred dollars
solely subscribing to this
year. entitled al the advantages e
Gis gssGs oRaz
OUR PROP sITIoN.

We viii deliver at your address complete set OF the
Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment cs
500, and signing contract in which you agree
ID pay $3.50 month for ten months, in all 5000.
IL Is distinctly understood that this offer only
by giving an for years subscription TO this
paper regular subscription rates. The Encyclopedias
cannot be obfalred other manner at price
This oner holds good for Sunday and Sems
Weekly editions.
TIE SETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald year. $4,000
sem-weekly Herald year. $500
INCLUDING Premium rseefptJ
Sunday Herald, year, $3.50
cloth binding sheep $3.50 per sst
hair morocco $500 extra. DISCOUNT OF CENT FOE
CASH. The sstss raady inspection at Herale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Discoveries oF scHlArArELL1.

The first observations of Schiaparelli.
which have attracted so much attention.
were made ten years ago with telescor e
Of only eight inches aperture, and have
been partially confirmed by other obser7-
ers during subsequent oppositions and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
Our Minister to Ecuador.

New YORK, July 2.-Rowland B.
Mahaney, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Ecuador,
arrived in this city yesterday on the
Pacific mail steamer City of Para,
having been granted 80 days leave
of absence. Mr.. Mahaney was ap.
pointed to his present office in Feb
ruary last, and sailed ut once for his
post of duty at Colon. He was over
come by the heat and was in very
feeble condition when he reached
Ecuador. To get to the capital, Quito,
required journey of nine days on
muleback, and Minister Mahaney
was thoroughly exhausted when he
reached his destination. His illness
became so critical that his death was
reported. Mr.. Mabaney finally re-
covered sufficiently to return home.
but his condition is still cause of
anxiety to- his friends. Although
physically very ill,while in Ecuador
Minister Mahaney was successful in
his diplomatic errand. This is uu-
derstood to have been the securing
of coaling station on one of the Ga
lopagos islands, which has been much |
wanted by the United States govern
ment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
The Fight Will be General.

HOMESTEAD, July %. - Hugh
Dempsey, master workman of dis.
trict assembly No. 3 Knights of La
Dor, was at the Amalgamated head
quarters yesterday to have a talk
with O'Donnell. He says that the
report that the Knights of Labor
Will take up his case and assist him
In every way is correct, aud added
tnat the fight will no longer be a
local one, but that every great labor
organization in the country shall
take part in 1t. Three hundred
strikers formerly In the mechanical
department of the Homestead works
secured work this morning laying
and grading the tracks of the Penn
sylvania railroad at Millvale, near
Pittsburg. The railroad company
applied for hands In Homestead,
and notice stating that 100 men
were wanted was posted at the head
quarters of the locked-out mechanics
ana hborers. Applications were
brisk, and no difficulty was expert.
enced in securing the requisite num-
Der. Most of the men were of the
poorer class of Poles and Slavs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
From Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July GA
secret conference of over an hours
duration was held last night be-
tween Governor Pattison, President
Weihle of the Amalgamated associa
ton, and w. J. Brennan, legal
adviser of the strikers. AT the con.
clusion neither of them would say "a
word as to the nature of the discuss
ion. 1t Is SAID, however, that the
removal of the troops from Home
stead and the bearings of that matter
from each possible standpoint wer
gone into. Weihle and Brennan,
denied that threats Of any kind
were made, and are reported t.
have stated privately to friends that
if the conference proved as satisfac
tory as they hoped the whole trouble
would soon be at an end. The best
information obtained as to the gov
ernor's views, however, is that nt
such roseate view is justified, and
that the troops will not be moved
until workmen can enter and leave
the mill at will, unarmed and un.
harmed. There has been riot and
friction between the people and
the soldiers yesterday. Early in
the day one of the colored cooks of
the 18th regiment getting little too |
much beer into his system, became
tired of camp life and concluded to
go home. He was captured by a
patrol near the depot and lively
scene ensued. A large crowd gath
cred, aud Company g, of the 18th,
was ordered to disperse the. people.
This was done In very brisk man
mer. The strike leaders Were
on hand, and mad hard
time to prevent some of the men
who had been drinking from al
lacking the soldiers. The strikers
went to their headquarters, and
some still feeling sore about the
matter are said To have spit upon
he soldiers stationed ia front OF the
building. This is asserted by the
aud denied by the strikers.
All sorts Cf rumors are still rife
bout ODonnelPs trip to New York
he latest being that he had con-
erence with eX-President Cleveland
md the Democratic national com
nittec.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
Governor wiley Satisfied.

+.
Boise Cry Idaho, July 22.-Lasi
night GovernorWilley was privately
essured that tranquility prevails
throughout the Ceur d'Alene min
Ing region and that no danger Of au
outbreak Is pending. He Is also in.
FORMED that there is no likelihood OF
trouble when United States Marshal
Pinkham reaches Wardner this eve.
ming. He will not serve his warrants
until the following day. Governor
Wiley Is also advised that the start
ling story Of Lieutenant Smith that
he had discovered apyre upon which
ile thought the Victims of the alleged
Fourth Of July canyon massacre had
been moderated, had no foundation:
that o fire had been kindled In that
particular spot Is not questioned, but
that human bodies were cremated Is
Ridiculous. Several days Lieutenant
Hemicke land detachment of the
Fourth cavalry passed over the same
ground and they found no corpses,
no traces Of murder, aud detected
none Of the effhvium which certain.
" would have proceeded from the
bodies had They been concealed In
The undsrbrush.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
Wind Storm in Iowa.

OTTUMwA, Ia. July 22.-The tow
Of Hateman was destroyed by cy
clone yesterday. Every house iD th'
village was wrecked,and several per
SOUS were Injured but none fatally
rhe storm extended over wid'
area, doing great damage to CROPS
AT Mason City eight houses wer
struck by lightning aud turned.
OTTUMwA, July 22.--Mining tow
Hateman struck by tornado yes
terday. The mammoth store of to-.
Hiteman supply company, Wapell"'
coal company's big hay barn~,
Welsh Union church and twent!
dwellings were wrecked and q
many more unroofed. Severe
people were hurt by flying missile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
Alice Mitchell's Trial.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 22.--In the
Alice Mitchell case yesterday, Lille
Johnson was cross-examined al
length. Her testimony of the day
before was not shaken. She said
A that she and Alice answered patrl-
lnonial advertisements just for fun,
Alice was very high tempered; she
wanted to have her own way, and
3generally had II. Frank 4. Mitch
Iell and Matte Mitchell, brother and
sister OF Alice, testified at length,
but their evideuce In no way differ
ked from the stories already told.
The disposition of DIR. Comstock,
||of st. Louis, was then gone over
again, and Judge Duboise wanted to
NOV where the proof of hereditary
lueanity came In, the mother being
eniicted with puerperal insanity
|pnly before or after childbirth. He
wAnted the hereditary tendency
made clear. The case was then ad.
ionrned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
COLUMBUS DAY.
ore Troops for Homestead
General News from All
Parts.
STRIKERS ADDRESS
3 Pablo. Stating They Will Abide
by the Law.

HoMEsTEAD,J d July % The striker
advisory board has issued an address
to the public generally this morning
The address calls attention to tn,
tendency to concentrate business-iI
the hands of a few men giving then
despotic power over the employees
who constitute the great mass Of the
people instead Of its being "the en-
pioyers 10 manage their own busi-
nessv it's coming to mean manage
the country.
The employees of the Carnegie
company at Homestead have built
up the town invested thousands Of
dollars Of their savings 10 the mill
10 expectation of work there as long
az able to work. The government
takes the country to foster this busi-
ness and the state of Pennsylvania i,
spending large SUMS to protect th.
mills. Therefore the belief Is ex
pressed that the employes and pub
lie have equitable rights In thes.
mills that employees bave the right to
continuous employment without re.
gard to trades union affi iations. The
committee wishes 1t known IL will
prosecute said public and private iu-
terests In courts of law and equity
And closes with pledge to abstain
from all violence and rest on the
courts for the remedy.
a II old employees occupying places
owned by the company we're served
With eviction notices this morning.
Under contract with the company
hey are obliged to deliver possessiou
% ten days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
GENERAL HOLIDAY.
The President Appoints Friday,
Oct, 81, 1892,


WASHINGTON, July 22.-Presi
dent Harrison yesterday issued s
proclamation appointing Friday
October 81, 1892, the 400,h anniver.
sary Of the discovery Of America by
Columbus, as d general holiday foi
the people of the United States.
"On that day." says the proclama-
ton, "Let the people, SO far as possi-
ble, cease all toll, and devote them
selves to such exercises as may best
express honor to the discoverer aud
appreciation of the great achieve
ment of four completed centuries of
American life. Columbus stood, IN
his age, as a pioneer of progress and
enlightment. The system Of uni
versal education is in our age the
most prominent and salutary feature
f the spirit of enlightment, and it
Is peculiarly appropriate that schools
oe made by the people the centre of
he days demonstration. Let the
national flag float over every school
house in The country, and the exer-
cises be such as shall impress upon
our youth the patriotic duties of
citizenship
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
Latest From Homestead.

H0MEsTEAD, Pa, July 22.-Gov-
pfnor Pattison left for Harrisburg at
boon. just before leaving he stated
alphabetically no change had been
made In the orders to the troops and
none were contemplated. The de.
perture OF the governor cuts of the
hope of the strikers he would inter.
Feno In their behalf. Strikers re-
port their ranks are still solid but
he line at the relief committee
xoms this morning Is nearly twice
~ long ~ before. The tension be.
Ween the troops and strikers grows
tnd serious results are likely to fol-
Pm st any time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
THE DENVER CLUB
Will Pass Through Portland En-
Route to Denver.

PORTLAND, July 22.-Edward f.
Bogert, editor of the Wilkesbarre,
Pa, Daily Leader, has sent ont an.
nouncements of the pilgramage OF
the Denver Club Knights Templar
Of Philadelphia. The Itinerary
takes them to Chicago, st. Paul.
Yellowstone Park, Helena, Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Salt Lake CT y, Denver
and the East. They left Pbiladel-
phia July 18th, and will reach home
August 14th. The party consists of
over $50 Knights Templar of Penn
sylvania, who will attend the grand
conclave at Denver, commencing
Monday, August 9th. They pass
through Portland, spending da,
here, on July Goth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
From homestead.

PIITsBuRG, July 22.-At 9 n. M.
yesterday the time fixed by the
the Carnegie Steel Company for the
return of their old men expired
and the company will give no
further opportunity To them. In
spite of the fact that few, If any, of
the old men have returned to work
so far, officials Of the company today
expressed themselves as confident
that many would sign IL they desire
to go to work before the day Is over.
Mr.. Lovejoy has from the first in.
sisted that two-thirds of the old men
would return to work, and this
morning he was of the same opln-
ION, There will be no chance In
the time, plans or policy Of the COM
pany regarding the works or men.
Officials say every chance for the
men To return to work has been
given, and after tonight no further
regard will be paid TO the old men.
Their places will be filled and the
mills started. II may take few
days longer than was expected to
get the necessary repairs made, but |
It Is asserted that the repairs are |
nearly completed aud that, ia spite
nf statements 10 the contrary, the
plant will be In oper-
't'on before the week Is out. MIR. |
-oy.Joy said that the company
meant just what II said about the
llas iof men 10 return. II is the In
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
From Ceur d'Alene.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 22.-rh
situation remains quiet. Several an
rests We're made yesterday, and
number of suspects were released
Among those released were Mr.
Graham aud Mr.. Barger, two busi
ness men. An tffecting scene &C
Cured nj the prison. A mum
Der of little girls came from Burk,
ana sang To the prisoners. Some OF
the girls broke down in the midst
OF the song and wept bitterly. The
scene became SO emotional thai
hundred of eyes were moist. It is
not yet learned what will be done
with the prisoners.
The mine owners are making pre-
parations to resume work every
where. Owing to the arrest of un-
lon men at Poorman and Tiger
mines, the owners of that property
are experiencing difficulty in get.
ting meu, Work was resumed
there with half a force. Judge Adj
Socate General Parsons aud "A eorps
of assistants began Yesterday after
noon to take the testimony of pris-
oners as to the cause of their arrest,
and as n result five persons have
been paroled. The authorities are
nclned to be lenient, and In a few
lays all union men who are not
wanted for serious crimes will be
'aroled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
THE Dead.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 2l.-E. q
Knight, n wealthy sugar refiner o.
Philadelphia, who had been i'll al
his cottage here for several weeks
past, died early yesterday, 70 years
old.
Boston, July 3l.-Es. Governor
Henry J. Gardner, who was a gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, from 1855 IL
to 1858, died last night of Gamer.
ROME, July 2l.-Cardinal Giuzep-
pc Danibal, irefect of the congreea-
iiop of indulgenccs aud sacred rellcs.
Is dead.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Colonel
Edward M. Hudson, U. s. A., re-
tired, died at his residence in thi
city yesterday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-22
Oregon's Naval r, serve.

PORTLAND, July % - The Nava
Reserve Association held an adjourn
I'd meeting in the office of w. G.
Steel, for the completion Of any un
finished business referred over from
the first meeting held two week.
previous. While the attendance o.
the members was not large, those
present showed a most earnest and
energeti; enthusiasm i'm the work.
John Gill was elected temporary
chairman and John Colby temporary
secretary, after which an election Of
officers for the ensuing term was
held.
1t resulted as follows: John Gill,
president I'll. r Lewis, ,vlce-presideni;
John Colby, secretary and B.J Breth-
ertOn, treasurer. The executive com
mittee, which is stipulated by the by
laws to consist of nine persons. is
composed of five members and the
four officers, and the following were
elected on the committee. Frank
Motter, Captain j. r. Lombard, j. p.
Kennedy, r. McMurphy and Mr..
Freeman.
This completes the work of the
association as a whole, as the bylaws
provide for the vesting of the powers
In the executive committee, who
will hereafter transact the entire
business of the association, prepare
bill for the legislature and other
matter pertaining to the interests
and welfare of the society.
The association then adjourned
and the executive committee went
into immediate session. A motion
was carried to the effect that COM
mittee be appointed to confer with
Governor Pennoyer, Adjutant- Gen.
eral Mitchell and Colonel Beebe to
make arrangements. If possible, for
securing the battery quarters of the
D. N. G. at the armory, as it was
stated that the present battery was
n "a disorganized condition and
about to disband. Messrs. Lewis.
t'reeman and Kennedy were ap-
pointed to act on the matter.
On motion of Mr.. Bretherton, it
vas carried that the meeting of the
Executive committee, which occur
N the first Wednesday evening of 6
ach month, be open ones, allowing {
II members of the association to be ,
resent and note the proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned. I