davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
RRID'S RECEPTION.
He Pays a Visit to His Old Home and Re-
.ceivss Cheerful Welcome.

u
CEDERvILLE, O., Aug. Colon. White
law Reid and wife arrived at Xenia this
morning and were driven at once to his old
home, mile from here, where cordial
welcome awaited him from his aged
mother, now in her eighty ninth year.
About o'clock crowds began to gather on
the spacious lawn in front of Andrew
Jackson's residence, were it was de-
cided to hold non-partisan re-
ception. The reception committee con-
sisting of prominent citizens of
all shades of politics, and newspaper
men, drove to the old homestead, ard pre-
coded by the Cedarvlle band, accompanied
the Republic candidate for the yice-pres-
idency, and wife, to town. He was cheered
on ali sides and received perfect ovation
when he arrived at the Jackson home.
Hon. Andrew jackson, publican,
introduced George w. Harper, Democrat,
who made the welcoming speech. In few
well chosen words Mr.. Harper welcomed
the vice-presidential candidate and at the
close presented him to the assembly.
Reed, in responding, said in part, after
thanking the assemDlage for his cordial
welcome:
IL will be the proudest laurel shall ever
hope to win, if at the end of my career it
may still be said never forfeited the regard
of those who have known me from my boy
hood Sweeter always is the cheer of one s
native village. than the proudest houses of
the metropolis, or even of a nation. This
ID great pleasure to receive this testi-
monial of kindly good will from old friends
and neighbors at your hands. / hope the
relation between US may never vary"
Mr.. Reid's speech was principally de-
lyrtcd to nare0ual r6mineacapcos and of
the close ne requested the privilege OF
taking members of the assembly by the
hano. The next two hours was spent IN
hand shaking. Reid is using his left hand,
his right hand having been injured al
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
MURDERER LYNCHED
Francke Torres Taken from Jail
and Hanged.
He Killed the For man of Madam Modjeska's
Rsnch-The VIC ira fought Like a
Maniac COR Hi5 Life.

SANTA ANNA, CAL. Aug. 20.-F'ranke
Torres, the murderer of Captain Nc
Kelvey, forman of Madame Modjeska's
ranch in the San Diego cafion, was taken
out of jail by mob of thirty FIVE men at
so this a. M, and hanged to q telegraph
pole at the corner of Fourth and Sycamore
streets 1t was done in quiet aud orderly
manner, the city knowing nothing OF it
till daylight.
While it is generally condemned. the
lynching is the result of a belief that his
Mexican friend intended TO swear him free
and that the court would be unable to pun
ish him.
At the coroner's inquest on Torres body
Robert Cogsburn, nightMatchman at the
jail, testified that just before l o'clock the
men came to the Jail door and demanded
admittance. He refused and they battered
in the door with sledgehammer. The
masked men entered and took the keys to
the cells away from him. Tore
FOUGHT LIKE MANIAC
when they attempted to take him from the
cell, but he was finally gagged and bound
hand and foot. Torres was given no time
to pray, but the moose was adjusted and he
was strung up TO the nearest telegraph
pole The coroner's verdict was that he
was hung by parties unknown.
On Torres breast was pinned a placard
labelled, "Change Of venue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
RETALIATORY MEAS URES.
President Harrison Issues Proclamation in
Regard to the Canad an Toll Trouble.

President Harrison Issues Proclamation in
Regard to the Canad an Toll Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Aug 20-The president
this afternoon issued proclamation i'm
posing upon vessels passing through ST..
Marie's canal with cargoes for Canadian
ports, a toll of 20 cents per ton, a retalia-
ton for similar toll on cargoes and passen
gers in transit for the United States pass
ing through the Welland canal. The proc
lamation is to take effect Sept. l. The
official memoranda recites the events lead
ing up to the issue OF the proclamation.
the principal one of which was the decision
of the minister's in council to abolish the
rebate on canal tolls at the end of
the season. In compliance with the act of
Congress the president is required to es-
,aDlish tolls to run concurrentIy and dis
cussien as to the further action can pro-
coed under parity of conditions.
Assurance is given that should the Cana
dian government give notice Of its decision
to abolish the determinations now COM
planned OF the proclamation would be sus-
pended concurrently with such abolition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Reunion of German Veterans.

kansas CITY, Aug. 2O.--The twelfth an
nual reunion of the Kriegerfest of the Ger
man kriegerbund, which is an association
of veterans of the German army. began
here today.
The first delegation of Germans to the
eighth annual reunion of the German
Association of Veterans arrived this morn
ing BY tomorrow morning the streets of
Kansas city will swarm with men wearing
red. white and black badges and the uni
form of the German army. Fifteen thous-
and veterans will storm the city with
banls of music and flying banners. The
coming of the union is expected to be the
largest in the history of the hriegerbund
The California delegation was the first
fo orrirro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
SUPPLIED WITH ARMS.

Non Union swii chmen on the New York
tentral all Given RevolvArs.
BUFFALO. Aug. 2O-During the afternoon
the nom union swirchmen on the New York
Central were all supplied with revolvers
and given directions TO use them only for
lf-defense
The manufacturers and business men In
the nelghhorhood of the railroads have
taken alarm at the presence of the appar-
ent danger and disorder in the city and
have asked the sheriff for protection.
The Erie shops at Buffalo are closed
owing 10 lack of work. In consequence 600
workmen are idle.
An attempt was made to wreck Lehigh
train near Buffalo Greek this afternoon. A
lot of links and pins were wedged in the
rails, but fortunately the train did not
leave the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
s WITCHMEN' SSTRlKE
Begins to Look as if They We're
Defeated.
STILL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Claimed That The Fireman win Soon Go Gu,
Attempt to Wreck Train-Revlew
of the Situation ut Buffalo

BUFFALO, Aug. 20-There need be no
more mincing terms as to the fate of the
striking switchmen here, while the status
which prevails tonight is maintained.
Unless the labor LEADER adopt decisive
measures in new directions, the switchmen
in the Buffalo yards are undoubtedly de-
feated. They know it themselves but still
cling to the conviction that something will
happen. Their faith is in their leaders.
They hope the tiremen may come out and
the mass of them while posing have little
knowledge of the progress of official dipIo-
macy and tonight, as at the beginning of
the week, they are dumbly awaiting an
isSuQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
SWORN TO KILL THE QUEEN.
A Dem'nted Individual Approaches Her
Asjes with Violent Tnrea.s.

A Dem,nted Individual Approsc hes Her
Asjes with Violent Tnrea.s
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Globe this after
noon reports an incident that occurred to-
day to the queen while she was driving
near Osborn House. AS the royal carriage
was proceeding along the road, man max
ing violent gestures advanced toward it.
The carriage stopped and the man sp-
preached the queen. He told her he was
foreign count and he and many others had
sworn that if the queen did not resign they
would kill her. Ter majesty listened in
silence to the wild narapgle, never once.
betraying nervousness. Sne and the at
tendants saw that the man was mentally
unbalanced. and although she did not know
but that he would attempt to suit actions
to his words. she retained her presence of
mind and gazed calmy at him, never ut
tering word. One Of her attendants dis
mounted, and quietly taxing tue man, re-
moved him from the queens presence. He
was handed over to q constable and lodged
in jail There is no doubt that he is in
sane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
WYOMING DEMOCRATS
Rawlins the Banner City of the
State.
1t is the Homs of J. G. Osborne, the
Next Governor, and Numerous ether
stalWart Democrats.

RAwLINs, Wy, Aug. 2c.-[Special tele
gram to The HERALD. l-Rawlins, the
home Of Governor-Elect j. o. Osborne.
and capital of Carbon county, is the ban
ner city of Wyoming for Democracy. Here
is where that stalwart Roman, MIR. G. E.
Dodge, the chairman of the state central
committee resides, gentleman who stands
as one of the Democratic pillars of state,
county and city. Rawlins is also the
stamping ground of Mr.. Il. Rasmussen, a
Democrat whose convictions were born
mocracy has carried him unscathed through
several political battles He has resided
in Rawlins for over twelve years. Mr..
Rasmussen will have the state treasurer
ship rendered him next week and will
likely be elected to tbs position of Carbon
county chairman Ii he accepts the nomi-
nation of treasurer he will
GO IN WITH A wRooP
as he is the choice of ali the Democrats and
will create havoc in the Republican ranks.
In 1880 he was elected city treasurer aud
for three successive terms served as mayor,
in every case running ahead OF his ticket.
He is one of the heaviest capitalists in
Wyoming, is an earnest and conscientious
worker in whatever he undertakes.
In an interview with DR.. j. o. Osborne
yoar representative requested the gentle
man to define his position on the line of his
policy. He will requisite his Office by
strict construction of the state constitc-
ton He does not believe in accepting a
position as stepping stone to something
better in the dim distance, and by this
ignoring the wishes of the people. de be-
lieves in the rigid enforcement of the laws,
and condemns the invasion of an armed
body Of men TO overwhelm the rights of
the citizens. He decidedly resents the in
suit offered by Harrison to the people of
Wyoming by his dastsrdly proclamation.
NOTES.
Great preparations are being made by
the firemen for the tournament on the 22d
to 25th of August Over 81, 800 has been
raised by the committee, 5000 of which has
been spent to make the track. Much
credit is due the committee. Messrs. H. E.
Bail, J. 81. Clausen, A. McMicken and G.
F. Graet The success of the affair is
assured, as nearly all the cities in the state
will participate, besides the horse racing
events to follow the tournament.
The Republican is the paper which for
poor lack OF patriotism certainly takes the
picnic. Ever since Rawlins was honored
by the nomination of Osborne they have
kept up perpetual nagging at the conven-
toms choice, that to say the least looks
bad, and would, if left unsaid, help their
cause Much more. however, their So
called funny souiEs only fall rs raindrops
on ducks back, and displays their utter
lack OF local patriotism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
South Carolina Factions Indulge in Free
for-all Fight

LAURENCE. S. c., Aug. 2O.-The South
Carolina campaign closed here today, con-
trary to all expectations. All the candi-
dates are still alive though many of their
friends bear wounds as the result of to-
days meeting. The feeling was intense
and the crowd of 1000 was in fighting
humor, when Tillman took the stand.
After several speeches were made, a riot
was precipitated between several of the two
factions. Sticks and clubs few through
the air, and for ten minutes the fighting
was vigorous and pistols were
drawn by outsiders but the act
ual participants in the fight
contented themselves with the use Of clubs
and fists. Every man on the outside
waited for the other fellow to fire first
The speakers witnessed the fight from
the stand with much interest and some
fear that shooting might be commenced.
When the rioters stopped fighting from
actual exhaustion the speaking proceeded
but the speeches were temperate.
Governor Tillman made no reply to the
denunciations Colonel Yeomans had heaped
upon him at Newberry Thursday, aud
Colonel Yeomans. at the request of citizens
DESTROYS o. avoiding any more bloodshed,
did not speak at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
skirmish with s,rlkers.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2O.-There was skirm-
ish with strikers at East Buffalo last night
on account of the strikers stoning non
union men on the Erie trestle
a detachment of the Seventy-ffth regi-
ment came up, and when the strikers con-
tinued stoning orders were given to fire.
The strikers scattered in every direction
and escaped.
militia picket was wounded in the arm
last night oy striker with knife.
Decisive action on the part OF Grand
Master Sargent IS expected any moment.
The New York Central c.eared its yard s
of live stock and perishable freight todey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
ATTRlBUTED TO STRIKERS.
An Erie Express Train Derailed, But No On
Injured.

lE.Jurcu.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The engine
of Erie express train number one which
left New York. at O'Clock this morning
and was due here at rs to night was de
rallied at Linden, near Attica at 10 O'Clock
tonight. No one was hurt. Wrecking
trains have left Buffalo for the scene.
The accident is attributed to strikers.
That it was the work of train wreckers
there can be no doubt A fish plate was
found spiked to the under side of a rail.
Fortunately only the engine ran off the
track. Five suspicious characters were
seen lettering in tine neighborhood but they
were not apprehended. The engine left
the track and tipped partially on It's side,
the driving wheels sinking into the road
bed. A wrecking train was sent 10 the
scene and the track should be cleared by
morning. All trains have orders to run
with extra caution during the trouble.
The engineer had the train under con-
troll, and shut off and reversed the engine
and applied the air brakes, bringing the
train almost TO a standstill before the OBJ
struction was reached.
The passengers in the front coaches were
thrown from their st ats. while those in the
Pullman were severely shaken up. No
one was injured beyond few bruises. The
Erie has offered 81, 600 reward for the ap-
prehension of the culprits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

George Ainslie, c. Q. Hanson, H. G. Riggs,
I. w. Booze and M. E. Dunlan.
The following gentlemen were then
chosen as county central committeeman !:
East BOISE, q. d. Chinn; West Boise, I. B..
Cess; South Boise. ID. Drake; Nampa, f.
G. Mock; Payette, D. Gorrie; Dry Creek,
G. w Williams; Middleton, James CLANCY
Green Meadow, ]. b. Wood; Pomeroy, j..
R. Gibson; Emmett. o. G. Graham; Union,
j. l.. Balentyne; Caldwell, j. G. Rice;
Stuart, E. E. Morton; Kuna. ]. Cannon
Lower Boise. D. Miller.
After extending vote of thanks TO the
retiring chairman and to the citizens of
Caldwell, the convention adjourned
The county central committee then met
and elected 7. B. Cess chairman, G. d.
Chinn secretary and f. q. Mock treasurer,
and then adjourned to meet in Boise
Sept r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
TENNESSEE TROUBLE
Every thing Comparatively Quiet
at the Seat of War.
MINERS BEING MADE PRISONERS.
Searching for thu Dead-fodies of Fifteen
Miners iscovered-Detailed Reports
of Doings at The seat of War.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 20. When the convicts
ut Inman were liberated by the miners last
Monday Judge Moon, who is holding court
called the grand jury and charged, al
though there were three miners on the
jury, that indictments be returned against
every man who was known to have par
ticlpateu in the raid on the stockade at In
man The sheriff declined to serve the
warrants and deputy sheriff has been
o dered to serve them. The indicted men
say that they will resist arrest. and it is
thought large force will be necessary to
capture them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Suicide of an Old Army officer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The Herald's Lon
don special says: Gerald Prince, SO years
old, man said TO be retired American
army officer and classmate of of the late
General Robert E. Lee, committed suicide
at Morleys hotel last evening.
1t is possible that the General Prince
named in the above dispatch is Brigadier
General Henry Prince. If this be so he
was born in 1911 at PASSPORT, Me-, and was
one OF the most gallant officers OF the Mex
lean war and the war of the rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
:Union Pacific Employees celebrating.

CHEYENNE. Wy. Aug. 20.-[Special tel
egram to THE HERALD. The $50 men en-
ployed in the Union Pacific shops here are
celebrating tonight. The unions of the
machinists, boiler maker and blacksmiths
have been recognized at Omaha. The Off
Gals have signed the schedule for the sys-
TEN, There was no dispute about wages
or hours, but the men were keen to have
their organizations placed on footing
with the brotherhood of trainmen. This
mission has been achieved by the delega-
ton sent to Omaha ten days ago and every
thing is satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Parson Was the Nominee.

Moscow. Ida, Aug. 2O.-TSpecial tele
gram to The HERALD.l-In the report of
the Republican convention, which ap-
peared in this mornings HERALD, an error
crept in. In the nominations for attorney
general it should read that Bierbower
withdrew and Parsons was nominated, in
stead of the way it appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
A LOCK OF HIS HAIR.

Wreath OF Hair from All the Governors
Heads to Be Exhibited at the World Fair.
Especial to TIE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20.-A California wo-
man, Mrs. Margaret Mantell of Los
Angeles. writes to Governor Peck, asking
him to send her at least three locks of his
hair, the longest be can find, or if he be
bald, yet not beardless, to let her have q
section of his whiskers. She says her plan
is to get locks of hair from every governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
CoLoRED WOMAN KILLED.
Coach of Passenger Train Deraiied With
Disastrous Results.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 2O.-By the de-
railment of q coach Of a passenger train on
the Baltimore & Annapolis short line four
miles from Baltimore this afternoon. one
unknown colored woman was killed and
fifteen persons injured. three probably
fatally. Near the track where the derail-
ment occurred were colored man and
wife. picking up loose coal, The woman
was crushed to death and the man knocked
senseess and seriously wounded. Besides
the colored man, who is still unconscious,
are Mrs. Corts of this city, Thomas Melvin
of Delton, Carlin county. and woman who
will probably die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Whole Block DESTROYED by Fire.

New YORK, Aug 20--The Herald's Callas
correspondent says that the fire last night
destroyed the whole block except the OH
ces of the project and one saloon. Shuk g.
Co., ship chambers, lose their stock aud
buildings, amounting to 100000 sols. Six
teenstores and shops and about the same
number OF residences were destroyed. The
total loss is about 400, 900 soils. only small
portion of.which was insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Swi,chmen Upheld.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2O.-Grand Master
Sargent in an interview this morning on
the Buffalo strike situation, expressed the
belief that Grand Master Sweeney had
cause to order out the switchmen, and he
hoped they would win. Sargent added,
however, that the hremen had no grievance
at Buffalo and there would be no strike Of
men in his order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
A Starving Soldier.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2O-An unknown soldier
of the Twenty second New York regiment,
with bayonet in hand, rushed up to ped
dler's stand and demanded something to
eat. AT the same time he attempted to
stab the proprietor. A policeman was
called upon, but having no authority to
arrest the man he asked the merchant to
give the soldier some sausage to appease
him. He did so, but the half crazed man
attempted to stab the bystanders. AT last
by main force he was retur ned to the regi-
ment ana placed in the guard house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Would-be Robber Killed.

PIEDMoNT, Ala. Aug. 2O.-Railroad of
fcials at Coal City had received informa-
ton that an attempt would be made to rob
the office there last night. A guard was
placed in the office. About midnight three
men appeared, battered down the door aud
entered the Office, when the guards opened
fire and killed IA. G. Galley, well known
Desperate The others escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

in the union, and finally from President
Harrison. which will ali be joined in great
wreath, the same to be exhibited al the
Worlds fair. Mrs. Mantell states by way
of overcoming Governor Peck's bashful-
ness. that several other governors have
promised tocompls with her request Gov
ernor Peck today replied to Mrs. Mantell,
saying that while he had no hair on his
head nor any beard on mis- face, he would
sacrifice one-half Of mis- mustache, or send
two or three inches of scalp to be woven
into the wreath, If the same would be &C.
ceotable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Cowardice # a Colonel.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 20.-A special
TO the Banner says: "Men who fought
under Major Carpenter yesterday morning
say that Colonel Woolford acted with
great cowardice. He is denounced by
number of the citizens posse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Searching for the Dead.

Coal CREEK, TENN, Aug. 2O.-The first
sction on the part of General Carnes this
morning was &c send out scouting parties
of fifty each TO search for the killed and
see that the miners did not mass.
Miners are also searching for their dead
under q flag of truce. A detachment of
100 soldiers had just gone up the valley to
scatter or capture 400 miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
G. A. R Men Ready to Volunteer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-G. H. Henderson,
adiutant of post No. 1894, writes to the press
that Is, 900 Grand Army men IN New York,
undr Grand Marshal Samuel Collins, are
in readiness TO go to the front and assist
the authorities in preserving order if
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
ORDERED TO COAL CREEK.

Korton's Battery of Twenty Men, with
Cannon, Leave for the Seat OF War.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug 2O.-Morton's bat
terry, consisting of twenty men, two 6-inch
ri1ed guns, and one gatling sun. which
have been in the city since yesterday, were
ordered forward to Coal Greek tonight and
left on the 1920 regular passenger train.
1t is thought the company has been ordered
forward simply 70 bring their guns. Moth
Ing has been heard to indicate that their
presence is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Big Attachment Case.

New YORK. Aug. 20.-Judge Patterson
has granted an attachment against prop
erty In New York state belonging to the
Arnold Pollak Cigar and Tobacco company
of San Francieco, for $1,000, in favor OF
the Kerbs- Wertheims company for sup-
plies furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
List ofKilled and Wounded.

KNOXVILLE, Aug. 20.-The following is
the list of the killed at Coal Greek:
JogN WALTzAL and RUSH Owens of
Knoxville.
SIDNEY WATERMAN and FRANK SMITH Of
Memphis.
At Fort Anderson the killed among the
miners is placed at ten, the wounded at
rWelYa.