davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
FOREIGN FOES.
A Ship Load Of European Laborers Coming
to the Carnegie Works.

to the Carnegie Works.
P1TrsBURe, July 16.--This evening Presi-
dent Weihe Of the AmalRamated essocis-
ton received information that the steamer
Switzerland Of the Red Star line was on its
way to this country with q ship load OF
European iron workers for Homestead.
The news created intense excite
ment in labor circles and Presi-
dent Weihe immediately wired
his agents in Jersey City and
New York TO look out for the steamer
The replies stated that tbs Switzerland
had not arrived yet, but was overdue and
would probably go to Philadelphia The
Amslgamated people in Philadelphia were
notified to keep lookout for the ship and
as soon as 1t reaches there efforts viii be
made to prevent the men TO land under the
CONTRACT labor and pauper laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Governmanr. BIC: ODpositiou. AZ.

LONDON, July 16-Out of twenty-five
seats remaining to complete the house, six
teen are likely to file to the opposition and
six 10 the government The house, there
fore will finally consist of government,
3l6, opposition. 354.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

II there is one article or food that the
car Of Russia prefers to all others it is
mushrooms, especially when be picks them
himself. IL is when staying every year
with his father-in-law at Copenhagen that
he is able TO indulge In this taste 10 his
hearts content.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
WORKING A sCHEME.
Young American Trying to Work His Rela-
tives on the Damon and Pythias Idea.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
PARIS, July l5.-Hallett, also P. Bor-
rowe, the hero of the unfought duel, today
sent the following cablegram to relative
in Bernardsville, New Jersey:
Harry Is fined SEQ as my second He is too
Ill 10 NOV and as the funds are lacking. must
surrender myself TO the Belgian government in
his stead. Lord Du1erin. minister to Paris.
promises to have the fine refunded in ten days.
HALLETT.
The language of this cablegram, leaking
out acciden tally, has caused much com
ment among the acquaintances of the
young man. 1t contains the first. and so
far the only information that has become
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.-The interstate COM
MERGE commission concluded its work in
this city this morning but will resume in
quiries in Washington later on. 1t learned
little here, as officials refused to answer
vital questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Discovery of America 90 Be Celebrated

RoME, July I6.-The promised papal en-
cyclical on the Columbus celebration was
issued today. In it the pope enjoins the
bishops in Italy, Spain ana America to
celebrate the anniversary Of the discovery
of America by special services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
CHOLERA RAGING.
Tie Disease Quickly Fatal-Prayers to Be
offered to Stay the Scourge.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-The epidemic
of cholera is not SO highly infectious as
former outbreaks. Very few persons are
attacked in proportion TO the population.
but the disease Is quickly fatal. The dis
ease IS raging with extreme virulence
among the worklngmen of Isaritzin where
many died twenty-four hours after they
were attacked. Riots similar to those in
Astrakhan are feared at 1ifiis where the
butchers are excited over the orders Of the
authorities to destroy the old abbatiiors and
build new ones. The religious converts OF
Moscow are organizing professions TO sp-
peal to God to stay the scourgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
----------------
SEVERE STORM.
Lake Ontario the Scene OF Disastrous
Wrecks.

Wrecks.
OswEeo, N. Y, July 16.-One of the Sc
verest midsummer storms that-ever swept
Lake Ontario occurred last night. A large
number of vessels suffered severely.
The schooner Lady Mcdonald was blown
ashore near Fairhaven and viii be total
loss. Four coal laden barges
broke away from the tug and
went ashore near the harbor. An unknown
vessel is also ashore four miles down the
lake. The tug Wilson lest tow of five
barges this morning; one barge was
picked up but tie others are missing. The
tug Booth with four barges lett for Mon
treal yesterday and as nothing has been
heard from them it is feared the tow and
all hands are lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
MOUNT AETNA.

1t Continues to Squirt Spout, FIzz and FHsr-
verse at q Great Rate.
CAroS1A, July 16.-Ths volcanic mani
festations at Mount Htna continue with
undated vigor The immense columns OF
smoke and ashes which are pouring over
the mountain have grown so dense as to
cover everything in the vicinity with q man
tie OF darkness, and the Orators are now in
visible. The largest craters are still
eiecting immense masses of boiling lava
IN streams, which are steadily growing
wider. and as steadily creeping with terri
BILE persistency foot by foot upon certain OK
the villages on the mountain slopes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

Paris. July l6.-Eighteen deaths from
cholera occurred in the northern suburbs
Of this city on Thursday and Friday OF the
present week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

sufficiently recovered from cholera to take
his customary walks. General Sir Arthur
Hardinge, equerry to the queen, and
Thomas Cooper, former chartist leader,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
St. Gerynls' Disaster.

PARIS. July 16.-Ninety-six bodies have
so far been recovered from the disaster at
ST. Gervsis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

FLEEING TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Tnsly Fifleen Hundred Miners Still at Large
IN tho GuIches and CANYONS

IN the dulcnes and Canyons.
WALLACE, Ida, July l6.--TSpecial te lie
gram 10 LIE HEaALD. NO more arrests
were made At Burke tonight. The night
shifts at the Burke and Poorman mines
took alarm and did not report for duty.
As many as can are escaping the guards
anc joining the strikers in the mountains.
Fully fifteen hundred strikers are stin
NJ large. The cafions In the gnlches are
not yet penetrated by the troops. Ninety
were camped in Revenue gulch. five miles
northeast of Wallace. until today. Pro-
visions were brought 10 them on pack
horses from Mullan until the troops occu-
pied that camp. They moved today to-
ward Thompson Falls ia order to be near
the Northern Pacific railroad for supplies.
Fifty-dve hundred armed miners, union
men, have come in from the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
WILL REPORT NEXT WEEK.

The Congressional Committee Win Investi-
gate the Pinkerton System During Recess.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The committee
on the Homestead trouble will report next
week and ask leave to investigate the Pin
kert6n system during recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Death Of Colonel Manspenny.

WAsHISeroN, July 16.-Col. George w.
Msnypenny died last night at his residence
near Bowie, Md, aged 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
STRIKERS JUBILANT.

The Leaders Claim That the Duquesne Work
ers Will Strike Soon.
PIrTLBURG, July l6.-The leaders Of the
strike went from Homestead TO Duquesne
tonight, where mass meeting of the men
employed IN Carnegis's works at that
place was held, to consider the question Of
striking in support of the Homestead men.
No decision was reached and another meet
ing will be held tomorrow afternoon. The
Homestead leaders are juhilant and claim
the Duquesne workers will strike next
xveok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
CREWS sON-IN-LAW
Convicted and Fined for Corrupt Practices IN
ssenring His Election.

Paris, july l6.-M. Daniel Wilson, SON
in-law of the late M. Grsvy. whose impii-
cation in the traffic decorations when NJ
Grevy was president, caused such scan
dal as to lead to the forced resignation OF
President Grevy- was a short time siuca
elected mayor OF Loches, the commune in
which the estate was situated. Charges
are made that he used illegal means TO Sc
cure his election and be was placed on trial
today and found euilty and fined LOCO for
corrupt practices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
No EXCITEMENT FoLLowED
STRICT PATROL.

Loaded Guns Carried By thu Guards With
BavOnets Fixed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 16.-The discipline
OF the troops is very stringent today
Patrols all carry loaded guns. mostly with
bayonets fixed, and have orders not TO hold
communication with anyone exceptin the
strict line of duty. The officers manifestly
expect something to happen today. The
large tenement and adjacent houses, occu-
pied mostly by Hungarians, are the central
object of suspicion and are being closely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

Pasteur lmproving-Two Deaths.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Lancet says:
Pasteur, the famous French scientist, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
within the past two days to reinforce their
brethren. All brought

orelnren. All brought
GUNS IN THEIR BLANKETS.
This swclls the strikers forces to for
midable extent, and gives rise to forebod-
ings.
Deputy United States Marshal Hulans
represents Governor Wiley in Canyon
Creek. One hundred and fifty troops are
holding Gem and Burke tonight.
Ninety-one rifles were Struggled out Of
Burke this morning and taken up the gulch
TO the strikers in hiding in the mountains.
When the miners were taken from work
today there were affecting scenes at the
train. Many OF them are married and have
families. The women and children chung
to husbands and fathers, weeping. The
sights moved even the stern soldiers, but
MURDER HAD BEEN COMMITTED
not hundred yards from the scene, aud
property blown up with dynamite. These
men were accomplices by being mem ers
Of the union that sanctioned the act.
Sheriff Cunningham will be arrested,
charged with malfeasance in Office. The
sentiment is strong against him.
IL - stEonX1y suspected ne 'SlOOl III
with the strikers. Jack Wait and Joe
Campbell, his two main deputies, resigned
adsy or two before the trouble broke out
and the Office of sheriff has been the sub
iect Of reproach here for some time. No
one could be elected unless he
STOOD IN WITH THE MINERS
and drank with the men and overlooked
their lawlessness. The citizens of Ceur
d. Alene want permanent garrison 10
Gated here. The project will be sgitated,
and there is strong probability that it
viii go through.
One hundred and hfty strikers are
crowded into three houses tonight near
Colonel Thesker's camp at the mouth of
Placer creek, on the outskirts of the city.
1t is difficult to find accommodations for
them. Some disposition will be made
soon. The troops are overworked by extra
duty, and more may be brought in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

CONTINUED On page .. ]
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
ECHOES FROM THE ELECTION.

ALL rainbow factories have now been
closed for the season.-Baltimore American.
THE atter.election prophet is now hard at
work getting his 81 told you so' ready for
active service. Philadelphia Times.
THE lecture platform is looking forward
with some apprehension to a large crop of
political left OVERS Washington Star.
IF you see a man about town to-day wear
ing an unusually expansive smile bet on the
fact that he is a hatter.-Chicooo Mail.
CLEvELANDs luck beats the proverbial
f1snerman's luck all to pieces.-PliIadelpht phtu
Record.
Now that election is over we can abandon
ourselves to the absorbing excitement of the
intercollegiate football championship.-N
York Recorder.
If the weather is such an important factor
in campaigns as many people are led to be-
lieve, the rain-malling bureau is destined to
become the chief wheel in the party ma
chinery.-Indianopol NeaOs.
THE terrible things that were to happen If
the wrong man got elected may not materi-
alize, after all. IT you are disappointed,
hold yourself down for day or two, and you
will begin to find that this is the best coun-
try on earth, anyhow.-Ph ladelphia Le1Ger.
ONE great point of difference between the
Republican and the Democratic parties be-
comes apparent every election. The Repub-
lican party tries to observe and enforce the
election laws, and the Democratic party
does its best to evade them-B,l1dlo Express
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
TO PROTECT OUR WAR SHIPS
Cocoa Fiber Blankets Which Close Up an
Orifice Made by an EnemY,s Shot

Cocoa Fiber Blankets Which Close Up an
Orifice Made by an Enemy's Shot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-The manufacture
OF q new substance, if AL that is anticipated
of its application in defensive naval war
fare is attained, will add largely to the
effectiveness of the new vessels about to be
added to the navy OF the United States.
This new substance has been named cocoa
cellulose, and is a product of the outer
fabric of the cocoanut, fiber and shell,
treated scientifically which produces an arti-
Gle which renders an ironclad almost i'm
pervious to the influx of water if struck by
q shot from an antagonist. The ccllulose,
upon contact with water, Immediately ex-
pands and closes the olifce made by the
shot.
lists and sold to the United States two years
ago, A recent experiment made by the
Government, when two lnch Dali was
driven through plate representing the
outer shell of the Charleston, Tor instance,
backed by two feet of cocoa cellulose, and
into a tank of water, showed that not 4 SIN
gle drop of moisture escaped the hole
made by the ball was Instantly and auto
matically closed by the e1pansion OF the
cellulose from contact with the water.
No vessels have as yet been ntted with
this defense, owing to the iacG tnat none
have been completed since the time when
the United States Government secured pos
session of the right to its use.
The OLYMPIA will be the first one TO be
fitted for the application, anu lnportane
notifications have becn made In the orlgi-
circumference of the Olympia, and resting
on the inclined protective deck a tank, 2l9
feet by feet in height, is being constructed,
into which the cellulose Will De compressed:
This will bring the blanket about one-half
below and above the water-llne, ana protect
the most vulnerable parts OF the vessel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
A STUDENTS USEFULNESS,

A Harvard student mas recently won
fame by rescuing the inhabitants of a
building from burning to death. He was
passing along the street at 1 O'Clock in
the morning, saw the fire, rushed into the
building and drove the inmates to the
street, finally emerging himself by way of
beer sign on the front Of the building to
which he chung till the firemen came along
with ladders and took him down.
This is very creditable proceeding for
anyone, whether Harvard student or
otherwise; but 1t reveals one new feature.
A contemporary casts doubt upon the
story because the fire took place at 1
O'Clock in the morning. Harvard students
being obliged by rule to be in their rooms
at 10 O'Clock, our cotemporary's conclu-
sion Is very positive that the rescuer in
this case could not have been Harvard
student The idea fails to take into account
the new regime in collegiate life The
rule that students must be in their rooms
at fixed hours applied when students were
expected to get up lessons. To the dis
ciple of athletic culture such restrictions
do not have any pertinence This preserver
of human life was clearly of the athletic
class, and he made gallant demonstra-
ton of his right to be on the streets in the
small hours.
1t is very satisfactory to note this evil
dence that the athletic des cription of COL
lege student can be made of distinct utility.
There has been room for doubt as to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
FOLK TALKED ABOUT,

The Emperor of Japan will visit Europe
next year and may possibly be induced to
take a run through the United States.
PAUL BoURGET, the distinguished liter
ary rival of Dumas, was once Partisan re-
porter.
Most men whose name is Mcleod pro-
nounce it "Mac-cloud;" but the President of
the Reading road prefers "Mac-leed" for
himself.
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS strongly con-
demns the holding of secret sessions OF re-
ligious conventions as un-American and un.
christianliks.
ALARMING reports were current month
or more ago concerning NJ. Taine's health;
but at last accounts he had recovered from
his indisposftion.
Mr.. GLADSToNE's physician is putting
still more restraints upon him and insisting
upon his adopting every means of econo-
miziug his failing strength.
Mrs. MACBETH, an Englishwoman and
the wife OF a member of the Royal Academy,
practices riding after fox hounds astride of
her horse, clad in knee breeches, CATERS and
a divided shirt.
THE Dowager Duchess of Sutherland
will not be badly fixed, financially, even if
the English section of the family do ostra.
cize her. Her Florida estates will produce
an annual rental of S25O, 900.
NINE. ADELE CEEPAY, whose essay on
"The Dangers of the Emancipation of
Women" Mr.. Gladstone wished might be
put within the reach of men and women in
England, is said to be a Viennese.
In memory of General Robert z. Lee,
two stained glass windows made in Munich,
have been put into st. Paurs Episcopal
Church in Richmond. Between them on the
wall q brass tablet is to be placed in the
form of a shield. having on it crusaders
cross, the confederate flag, the Lee coat of
arms and an inscription.
j. F. LIE MAIsTRE, who recently cele-
brated the l0sth anniversary of his birth at
Brighton, Vt, is one of the Oldest men in
New England. He was born on the Isle :of
Jersey in 1884. When Is years old he came
to this continent, settling for time in Que
bec The old gentleman still possesses all
his faculties and enjoys life more than many
a Younger man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
A DELAWARE REFORM.

A vigorous clergyman of the Methodist
denomination in Delaware made the laud-
able declaration on Sunday that he would
expel from the church any member con-
tributing money to purchase vote. This
decided stand is made by the New York
Eoensng Saa the text for recounting GER
tain prominent Republicans who would
be cut off from religious privileges by its
universal enforcement
1t is possible that the rule would cut off
from church communion a number of
eminent men both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis; but the esteemed Eosning San failed
to catch the most immediate result of the
earnest pastors action. Can anything but
the relation of cause and effect be given
to the temporary rift in the clouds for the
Republicans on Tuesday night caused by
the doubt whether Delaware had not
given its three electoral votes to Har-
rison2
Apart from that it remains to applaud
the very decided stand of the Delaware
pastor. If all the churches would take
the same position it would have a very
good effect, even if the expelled members
should turn out to be among the principal
contributors to the support of the church.
The mono y market was unaffected BY Mr,
Cleveland's election, and the only noticeable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
MIR. CLEvELAND's TASK.

Already, before the ink is dry upon the
returns, the mind Of the public directs
itself to the question, What use will the
Democrats make of their signal victory?
1t must be remembered that a definite
programme has yet to be broached. They
have united in condemning the Mckinley
bill, but they have not attempted to agree
upon a substitute.
As the facts go, there are two wings to
the Democracy upon the tariff question;
and though these wings "fopped together, |"
for the sake of success, during the strug-
gle against the Republicans, there is an
equal certainty that they will divide when
called to constructive functions. One
wing is represented by the out-and-out
observation-disclosures who want the same
sort and no more OF a tariff than Great
Britain has. In this class belong Waiter
son, Carlisle, the college professors the
New York World, the New York EoenSna
Post and the New York Times, as well as
the average Southern Democrat To this
influence was owing the radical utterances
of the Chicago platform and the distinctly
avowed antagonism therein to every pro-
tectei industry
But it is timely to recall that there is
another element among the Democratic
leaders, which, while overruled at Chicago
by those who would make an end of pro-
lection root and branch, is still influential
and formidable. TIE ablest exponent of
the conservative school of Democrats is
the New York San, which not only re-
fuses to go into warfare upon protection
this fall, but can be relied upon in the
future, as in the past, to stand up firmly
for American industrial interests. Sena-
tor Hill, while extremely haZy in his pro-
fessed conceptions of the tariff, neverthe-
less repudiates expressly the suggestion
that he is free-trader. The personal fol-
lowing OF Samuel ]. Randall, moderate
protectionist, is, also, not wholly extinct.
But the main reliance against dangerous
legislation by the free-trade wing of the
Democratic majority in Congress must,
after all, be Mr.. Cleveland himself While
committed to what he terms ''tariff re-
form" he has ventured specific promise
that he will not sanction legislation to
injure American industries.
1t will OF course remain for the sequence
free-trade theorists and visonaries have
in view, as well as what Mr.. Cleveland's
pledge to suffer no injury to American in
dustries precisely takes in. But, as the
situation stands, it is now upon the Presi-
dent-elect and the other conservatives in
the Democratic party that the public will
have to depend to put "down brakes
upon the doctrinaires who have been max
ing the platform declarations of the
Democracy, and to confine these fatuous
radicals to the domain of rhetoric rather
than legislative action. In proportion as
Mr.. Cleveland'S strong personality may
succeed or fail in this, SO shall the success
or deficiency of bis administration be
marked He has difficult task before
him; for the extremists will quickly beset
him with their schemes. 1t remains to be
seen whether he can hold that dangerous
and destructive element in check