davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
CARNEGIE MATERIAL BOYCoTTED.

The Studebaker Wagon Works Compelled to
Cloie Eown on Account of 1t.
HOMESTEAD, Aug. AT late hour the
following was received from South Bend,
Ind, by the strikers:
To the President of the Union at Homestead,
Pa.
The Studebaker Wagon works. the largest in
the world, were obliged TO shut down today
of the company's using material purchased of
the Carnegie steel company. Great excite
ment prevails here. Other unions contemplate
going out unless boycott is made on all ma
terial made by the Carnegie company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
BURIED TREASURE.

An Eccentric Farmer Dies, Leaving His Money
Hidden in the Wall of His House.
Especial to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.l
DETROIT, Aug. last winter John
Flynn, an eccentric farmer in Dearborn
township, near this city, died leaving a
small farm. He had been reputed wealthy,
but investigation revealed no estate but his
farm, which was quickly gobbled up by the
numerous creditors. Today the old house
in which be had lived was torn down and
in the walls and under the floors rolls of
bank notes and small chests OF gold coin to
the value of nearly SIC, 600 were found. Tho
house had remained vacant since the old
mans death and was rapidly falling TO
pieces. A nephew who is said to reside in
Woodland. Cal, is Flynn's sole heir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
BLOCKADE LIABLE.

The Railroads seriousIy Concerned Over the
Number of People Going to Denver
DENVER, Aug. 4.-Will the railroads be
able to handle the mighty throng which
will reach this city Sunday and Monday to
attend the Knights Templar conclave!
There is an expression OF anxiety on the
faces of railroad men concerning the situa-
ton When plans were made Tor receiving
the knights nobody imagined the fioodgates
would be opened by sweeping reduction
of rates. 1t il now prophesled that unless
radical change is made in the pro-
gramme there will be bleckage, which
could not be disentangled for weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
SOLE SURVIVOR.
A Man Rescued After Having Spent the Win
ter on an Island-Ctier Rescues

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-The steamer
st. Paul, Captain Rily, arrived today, hav-
ing on board Peter Viani, the sole survivor
of the three men placed on ST. Matthews
island to spend the winter hunting white
bear The fate of his companions is I'M
known, they having left the island They
are supposed to be drowned. The lat
ter part of June Captain Rily res
cued Captain Brown of the United
States navy and a party of miners
who were out of provisions. Captain
Brown and party left here year ago to
prospect awhile at GolswIn bay and the
first news that has been heard OF them was
today when they returned home. They re-
port successful trip. The steamer ST.
Paul also brought news of the seizure of
schooner Jane Gray by the United States
steamer Mobican, OF Johnson island. No
reason was given for the seizure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05

part OF the So called Wiehita range OF
mountains Their last exploit was the rob
berry of an Oklahoma bank OF $4,000. Just
previous to that they had held up 3 train
near Guthrie ana secured something iks
$40. OOO Altogether they have secured over
500. 900 by their misdeeds OF the past six
months. The Dalton boys are still young,
neither of them being over 30 They were
cowboys in the panhandle Of Texas for
time and gradually developed into q career
of crime, going from horse stealing to ex-
press train and bank robbing They ara
said to have 8 gang Of twelve men with
than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
PETER BRGEN AT WALLACE.

Ee Is Member of the Butte Min,rs' Union,
and Grave harges stand Against Him.
WALLACE, Ida, Aug. 4.-Peter Breen, a
member of Butte Miners union, was
brought to Wallace last night and is con-
fined in Jail. Breen was here during the
trouble and it is alleged that he melted the
local miners to resort to arms.
All the prisoners are suffering severely
from the heat. w. H. Fraser justice of
the peace of MILAN, was released under
So, 600 bonds this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
GENERAL WEAVER.

He Is Escor ed Through Nevada by a large
Tarty-6reeted with Music and cannon.
WADswoRTn, New, Aug. A large dele
cation of the silver party of Nevada met
General Weaver, Peoples party nominee
for president at Wells yesterday and es-
corted him through the state. He was
given reception al every station. and
gave brief speeches. which were enthusas-
tically received. at several points they
greeted him with bands of music and the
roar of cannon. He speaks today in Reno
and Virginia City, and leaves for Los An
geles in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
ROYALTY REBUKED.

Duke of Rutland Informed lhst He Cannot
Ride Over the Rights of the People.
LONDON, Aug. 4-Lord Chief Justice
Collridge decided judgment today in the
case in which workingman sued the Duke
Of Rutland because the latter's game
keeper stopped traffic on the highway
while they were driving grouse Lord
Collridge said the days of high handed in
reference with the rights of the people
had passed. The evidence showed that
the gamezeeper had knocked the plaintiff
down aud when he complained 10 the
dukes son, Lord Edward Manners, the
latter replied "Go to the devil; If you
are shot your life will be on your own
head"
This, the lord chief justice said, could
not be tolerated from any person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05

ated for the taking of observations In
northern ATTITUDES. It occupies the posi-
ton the sun does Ia midwlnter. A few
merIdinsl observations have been taken,
ing.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 4.-Professor Asa P.
Hall, of the naval observatory, tonight OBJ
served alight white spot near the southern
pole of Mars. The cloudy weather did not
Interfere with the observance OF the spot,
though it did prevent the professor from
examining other spots and its satellites
Mars will De the nearest TO the earth on
the 9th inst, when its distance will be
about &c, 600, 600 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05

night and adjourned at 80 this morning.
The ticket selected is as follows: For lieu
tenant-governor. G. ID. Shrader; auditor,
Logan McReynolds; secretary Of state, j..
NJ. Easterling; treasurer, j. Y. Wolfe;
attorney Y. Q. Strickler; super
intendent of public instruction, H. H.
Hiatt; commissioner of public lands and
buildings, j. nj. Gunnell. The resolutions
in regard to the Worlds fair funds and
militia were reco nsidered and laid on the
tahla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
STRUGGLE OF The STRIKERS.
ella med That thu Advisory COMMITTEES Is
Having Hard Work to Hold the Men.

hafAdk hdAu UVtk W 1'Otu luC ucu-
HOMESTEAD, Aug. A locked-out
worker, one of the committee which went
to Duquesne to investigate the trouble, re-
turned this morning To an Associated
Press representative he said it was no use
Disgusting the fact that the men were all
ready to go back to work in fact the poorer
paid were scrambilng to get the fifty to
sixty places vacant The mill viii not
start till Monday, but 600 applications
have already been made. The arguments
OF the committee are without effect, and
operations in mills here are not effected by
the arrests caused by the strikers.
Edward Burk, one of the locked-out
men, was arrested at noon on the charge of
melting a riot. He YVES taken to prison.
The reason for ordering the militia to
Duquesne was because several persons
who tried TO go to work were held back by
mob. No violence was offered, but
threats we're made, and the superintendent
feared bloodshed.
Captain Hines of the Pipkertons. who
was shot in the Homestead riot, is still in
the hospital in critical condition. 1t is
feared he will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Comb ted the qics et.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Aug. 4-The Re.
p oiicsn convention this morning CON-
pieied the state ticket. w. p Payne was
nominated for treasurer and Thomas O.
Pollock for attorney general. Judge o.
supreme court, long term, A. NJ. McWhor-
Ter; short term, Warren Miller; for presi
dental electors at large. A. w. Campbell
Enoch Carver. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
CONGRESS-.
The Senate Gives an Exhibition
of a Waiting Game.
The Appropriations Extended to Aug. 10
The Durborrow Worlds Fair Bill Under
Consideration in the House.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Senate today
gave an exhibition of q waiting game in
the legislature. The House joint resolu-
ton extending the appropriations was
passed. After providing for a further
conference on the sundry civil bill, the
Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Fatal ounrrel Over . Coon Hunt.

SErMoUg, Ind. Aug. 4-This morning =
party was returning from night coon
hunt, man named Grear, under the inhu-
ence Of Iiauor, Quarreled with the rest Of
the party and began to shoot. William
Wilson was fatally wouuGad; John Fir
man seriously, Shorty Wilson and jacob
Loretz slightly and Grear esq s'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
DIyidiny The Water.

Ell PAso. Tex, Aug. Acting Governor
Elemental ana Governor-elect Chumago Of
Chihuahua, Mex, arrived here this morn
ing to confer with officials of the United
States concerning division OF the waters
Of the Rio Grande river for irrigation.
Governor Ahumago says the subject will
be treated in spirit of fairness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Cholera in Paris.

PARIS, Aug "A family of four died in
the Rue ST. Maur today. 1t is said that all
died from cholera. Six other cases are re-
ported in the city. Official returns show
twenty-five deaths In the city and eleven
in the suburbs during the past week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
For the Promotion of Temperance.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The first issue of Lady
Henry Somerset's new paper. the White Rib
bon, will be published in few days The
enterprise is the result of Lady Somerset's
observations In the United States, and its
aim will be the promotion OF the temper
ance cause. and other reforms with which
she has identified herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
ATTACKED WITH FAINTNFss.

ITtHlItT ADD1iJ ftCOluF5 IusaHsIDst ~ DIS
Desk-He viii Soon Rally.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 4.-Premier Abbott
was attacked with faintness and became in
sensible at his desk in the private council
yesterday. He rallied in half an hour and
was driven to his chamber. Thither the
minister of the militia and other cabinet
ministers in town were hastily summoned.
Every effort was made to keep the matter
quiet. The premier is 20 years old. Doc
tors say he will soon rally but must re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Arotter Nan eone y rome.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. At is the general
believe that William d. Robbins, an attor-
ney and conveyancer of this city. and late
accounting warden of ST Marks church.
is a fugitive, aud it is alleged that the total
sum OF the discrepancy will reach $3.50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
THE DALTON GANG.

The Dalton brothers are at the head Of
the most dangerous gang of outlaws known
to the west since the era of the James and
Younger boys. They operate altogether in
the Indian. nation and in Oklahoma, and
have their haunts in the most secluded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
THE PLANLT MARS.
Reports of ihs Different Observations MAIDS
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
BEaLIN, Aug. mo scientific observa-
lions of the planet Mars have been made
here owing to the low lying position of the
planet, making Berlin an unfavorabls
point of view
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The secretary of the
observatory of this city states that the
observation of the opposition OF Mars will
extend over long period. The report of
the results obtained will be postponed for
some time.
LONDON, Aug. An the course OF an in
terview by an Associated Press represen-
tative with the astronomer in charge of the
observatory at Greenwich. the latter said
the planet Mars was too unfavorably stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Garza's capturs ProbsbIe.

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, Aug. 4.-The
hiding place of Patarina Cara, the Mexi-
can reyolutionist leader, has been discov-
cred, and large posse has gone in pursuit
of him. 1t is con tidently expected that he
will be captured within twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05

which has enveloped the lower part of
Mars, however, rendered accurate observa-
tions impossible. The north pole ard eaua-
tor were completely obscured." Obserya-
tions were taken at half past in the morn
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Oil Mills Burned.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 4.-The National oil
mills and machinery burned yesterday.
Loss, $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Duouesne Rloter, 10 Re Arre,ted

PIrTsBuRG, Aug Authorization has
been lodged before Alderman Riley against
fifteen participants in the Riot at Du-
quesne today. The arrests will be made
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Death Of a c.
iplomatic Relations Suspended

diplomatic Relations Suspended
PARIS, Aug. 4.-Temps publishes advices
from Madagascar to the effect that diplo-
matte relations between that government
and French residents have been suspended,
owing to the intrigues Of British mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
SHOT A WOMAN.

The Murderer Thea Concludes He Has Lived
Long Enough and Kills Himself
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. Julius Clemens
this morning shot and killed Mrs. Philipena
Morgenthaller, aud then blsw bis OWN
brains out. Clemens had Mrs. Morgsn-
thaller arrested some time ago On the
charge OF setting fire 10 one of his houses.
She was acquitted and instituted suit for
damages. Attorneys told Clemens that tbs
woman had a good case. Breeding over
the matter it is thought was the cause OK
the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
HAIL STORM IN MINNESOTA.
thousands Of Acres Of GrOwings crop Are
Destroyed.

ST.. HILA1RB, Mimi. Aug. A disas
trous hail storm this morning laid low all
the grain in large slip of country. Many
farmers report the grain not worth cut
ting.
HAI.LocK, MINI, Aug. "A destructive
hail storm. covering q territory seven or
eight miles wide. passed through Kittson
and Marshall counties last right. Thous-
ands OF acres OF growing crops are de-
sircyed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
MAY YET CAUSE A ROW,

Chairman Scotts Report on the Hunting
don Reformatory Not Satisfactory.
The publication of the fact that James B.
Scott, of the State Board of Charities, and
Chairman of the Huntingdon Reformatory
Investigation Committee, has about COM
pleted a report of that investigation, and that
the report will not condemn the Huntingdon
management and will not recommend the
removal of the assistant superintendent of
the institution has created considerable con-
fusion among the eastern members of the
Board of Charities and those who are anx-
ious to have the management condemned.
Senator Osbourn says he will have the Board
of Charities investigated if his charges
against the Huntingdon institution are not
sustained by the investigating committee
President Dickinson, of the State Board of
Charities, is quoted as saying: 81 do not
believe that Mr.. Scott has given out any
part of his report l will make it nv bust
ness to see the testimony in this case in
full. There will be no dallying or skipping
of sentences. 1 will have to sign the docu-
ment that goes to the Governor, and will
see that he gets what he should get.''
The most important feature of the case in
its entirety comes, however, from one of
the Judges OF the fnlladelpnla courts. He
said yesterday: "No one has been before me
since the release of the incorrigibles that 1
would send to such brutally conducted in
stitution. l take it that none of our Judges
will send any boy there. The startling ex-
posures of barbarous treatment mnst GER
tainfy attract the attention of the Governor
He is not easily blindfolded. We will COM
NIT no more prisoners to that place until
we know that the outrages of the past have
been suspended"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
AFFAIRS ARE PROSPEROUS.

The Reports of the Committees OF the A. NJ.
e. Zion Conference Show the Good Con-
dition OF Finances, the Churches and
the Schools.
The proceedings of the afternoon session
of the A. NJ. E. Zion Conference were very
interesting yesterday, as the principal busi-
ness consisted of the consideration of the
affairs of educational institutions under the
church's supervision. The report of DR.. j.
C. Price, President of Livingston College,
Salisbury, N. c., occupied nearly two
hours, and its reading was closely listened
to. The institution was shown to be in ex-
cellent condition financially and otherwise
The debt resting upon it has been lifted
and the receipts have continued to increase.
Among them were specified the following:
50, 1873 "a from "Children's Day." S15 ITO II
from the general fund; Sc, $50 from the In
dustrial department.; $3.50 from scholar
ships; general receipts, S1O,613 50. The
total receipts were A1, 1873 IS; the expendi-
lures, S41, 124 40. 1t was recommended that
the customary appropriation of 81 500 be
granted for the maintenance OF special
chairs in the college. It was also advised
that the conference take prompt action
toward enlarging the college buildings, as
the students have heretofore been greatly
nconvenienced, especially in the dormi-
tories The other schools were shown to be
in a prosperous condition.
The Rev. DIR. r. S. Williams was intro
duced as the fraternal delegate to the con-
ference from the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church Of Georgia. He made pleasant
and entertaining address, conveying the
greetings Of his church, and incidentally
spoke of the progress the A. NJ. E. people
were making. They have a membership of
175,O0O, 3,219 churches, 2,O61 Sunday
schools and colleges
Rev. DR.. Warner, of Alabama, responded
to the greetings in an appropriate manner.
In the evening the Rev. j. w. Alstock,
Of Montgomery, Ala, preached the sermon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
FORD FOR CHEF RANGER.

A Pittsburg Man Likely to Lead the Forest
ers in This State ts-The Court Favors
shorter Terms-List of tho New Com
mittees.
The first actual business session of the
State Court Ancient Order of Foresters OF
America, was opened at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and continued, with exception OF
noon recess, until $50 in the evening. The
afternoon meeting was lively, and there was
a spirited debate on certain amendments to
the constitution, which served the
purpose of showing the relative strength OF
the candidates for High Chief Ranger, the
principal executive Office of the State lodge
The Eastern delegates yesterday pulled
down DIR. Newton, of Scranton, and put up
Daniel Foster, of Philadelphia as their
delegate, against Thomas j. Ford, Esq, OF
this city, who is the Western delegates
candidate, but the test of strength in the
afternoon meeting showed that Ford up to
date has trife the best of the contest.
Both sides caucussed last night and 1T is ex-
pected plan for unanimous action Will be
offered BY the Eastern men to-day as
result.
The most important business transacted
yesterday was the adoption OF resolution
asking the national court for dispensatlon
to allow a change in the length of terms OF
officers in subordinate lodges AT present
the term is one year. but it is desired to re-
duce this to six months. There was much
opposition to the change, but those favoring
it finally won with good majority.
The question of having the grand court
incorporated under the State laws, which
has been under discussion for several years.
was taken up and disposed of negatively
after long discussion. A resolution in
structing the Law Committee to prepare
constitution for the government OF juvenile
courts, which are growing numerous and
strong in this State, was given favorable
consideration.
When the session closed last evening the
Law Committee's report on amendments to
the State constitution was under discussion,
and will probably occupy the time for to-
day.
At the morning session High Chief
Ranger Eli Moon and George r. Mayberry,
of Philadelphia, addressed the meeting on
the social, fraternal and beneficial features
of the order. Chief Ranger Moon an
nounced the following committees:
Committee on Finance-Thomas Stevens,
Thomas keene, George A: Mayberry:
Prlnting-W flliam Mckee, John j. Lewis,
John Simons.
MiIeage-H. c. Fox, James r. Newton,
james W. Smith.
Arbitration-Samuel Andrews, Thomas
Taylor, James Chester, Alexander McCor-
mick, James Russell, c. NJ. Ashenfelter.
Goods and Effects-Fred Thomas, Joseph
Price, W. S. Powell.
Acts and Decisions-George A. Thompson,
Jr., Alfred Marland, Daniel Foster.
Rules of Order-H. o. Whitaker, Nelson
Pierson, James MCGOWAN.
Tonight the State Court will banquet at
the Central Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
THE M'CLARREN CASE.

Cambria County's Sheriff Denies Respon-
sibility for the Insane Mans Death-He
Win Attend the Coroner's Inquest-Does
Not Believe Injuries Were Inflicted
There.
The remains of John McClarren who died
at Dixmont on Monday evening from the
effects of fractured skull were yesterday
morning sent to his former home at Sum-
merville, Cambria county. The arrest of
Sheriff Shumaker, of Cambria county, has
been ordered by the Coroner and District
Attorney of Allegheny county. The arrest
was ordered on the evidence offered at the
Coroner's inquest by DR.. Graham, Assist
ant Superintendent of Dixmont
AS was reported yesterday, the doctor
testified that when he received McClarren
at the institution the Sheriff told him that
McClarren had been violent. and that he
had found it necessary to knock him down
twice with club before he would submit to
the officers. The doctor also testified that
McClarren's skull had been fractured by
some blunt instrument.
County Detective Beltzhoover said last
night that the Cambria county Sheriff had
signiied his willingness to come to Pitts
burg on Saturday to appear before the Cor
Oner Jury anu I1dt ne WOulO Jake no dC-
tion in the case until the Coroner's jury had
returned verdict.
Sheriff Shumaker was interviewed at his
home in Ebensburg yesterday. He was
much alarmed at the report of ill-treatment
received by McClarren, and he at once
drove 20 miles to the home of the dead man
to explain the case to McClarren's friends.
The Sheriff positively denies that he or any
of his deputies used any violence on the
man. He saws he will submit peacefully to
arrest, but he is confident that he can prove
the man was properly treated while in his
charge.
The doctor who examined McClarren
while in the Ebensburg Jail SAYS McClar-
ren's wound was only skin deep, and that
the injury such as was found on him after
death must have been inflicted later AT
Summerville, the home of McClarren, the
people are indignant at the treatment the
man received.
The Sheriff of Cambria county, his deputy
and three men who were present when Nc
Clarren was removed from the Ebensburg
Jail have been summoned to attend the in
quest Saturday morning