davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
WYOMING DEMOCRAT rs
They Are Preparing for the Com
ing Campaign.
Gathering of County Democrats Practically
Opened the Fight-A Resolution Intro
duced-Newspsper Endorsed, Etc.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July % Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. To-day gathering
of county Democrats practically opened the
state campaign for the policy of the party
is made In Cheyenne. Resolutions indicat-
ing the fern of platform to be hereafter
adopted were brought in aud carried unan-
mously.
A delegation of sixteen was selected to
attend the state convention at Rock Springs
next week, when candidates for the COVER
norship, bench, AID congress will be nomi-
mated. One woman. Mrs. ]. n, Board, the
vile OF prominent ranchman, and who is
an uncompromising Republican, goes to the
state gathering.
The delegation is just now supposed to
be for L. Kabis of this place for governor,
but there is a strong sentiment against
placing Cheyenne man at the head of the
ticket.
The resolutions condemned most Sc
verely the raid of April last into Johnson
county by stockmen ana their mercenaries,
resulting in the killing of two So called
cattle thieves
A paper here which has fought the stock
men was endorsed.
r. e. Warren was taken to task for ac-
cepting the United States senatorship
after being elected governor. Democrats
feel that the people are with them and be-
lieve victory is certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
CONGRESS.
Anticipation Bill Still Considered
in the Senate.
Arguments in Favor of and Against Ire
monstraaces Sent in AGAINST It's Pas
ssge-House Proceedings.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July pa debate involv-
Ing the specific contracts payable in gold
was precipitated in the Senate today in an
unexpected manner. and continued until
crowded out by the anti-option bill.
just before adjournment Friday unani-
nous consent WAS given TO have the
House bill in regard to judgments of the
United States courts taken up and acted on
during the morning hour today. The fac.
was overlooked that on 8 previous occasi on
tbs bill had been before the Senante
and an amendment offered TO it by
Telieh, which was still pending, making
such judgments payable in legal tendt r
money, even although the contract stlpu-
lated for the payment in gold. The amend
ment was strenuously opposed by Sher-
man and Higgin and advocated by Palmer,
Morgan and Turpie. When the morning
hour expired the bill and amendment went
over without action.
The anti option bill occupied the atten-
ton of the Senate during the rest of the
afternoon, Hansbrough making an srgu-
ment in favor of it and Hiscock in opposi-
ton. The bill is TO be taken up Monday,
when George will make an argument in its
support. Remonstrances against its
passage were presented by Cullom, from
Springfield and Rock Island, Ills, signed
by bankers, merchants, business men and
farmers, and by Davis, from bankers and
business men of Minneapolis.
Sherman introduced a bill for the crea-
tion of tribunal on international relations.
Referred.
Morgan introduced q bill to provide for
government control OF the Union and Cen
tral Pacific Railroad companies until the
debts TO the government were paid or Sc
cured. Referred.
A resolution was offered by Sherman
instructing the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations to continue the investigation as TO
the Nicaragua canal company. Agreed to.
Frye from the Committee on Commerce,
reported the Dill appropriating $3.50 900 for
the construction of a ship canal 10 connect
the waters of lakes Union and Washington
with Puget sound and 5000, GOO for facili-
taiing transportation between lake Wash
ington and Puget sound. Calendar.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
GRIM DEATHS MARCH.
Advance of Cholera Toward the Russian
Frontier-FOreign Nets.

BERLIN, July Copyright, 1892, by
New York Associated Press. The ad-
vance of the cholera toward the Russian
frontier absorbs the attention of the public
to the exclusion of all other topics The
health of Berlin is fairly good, the only
disturbing element being some cases Of
cholerina, which are common at this time
of the year. The most rigid precautions
are being taken by the government.
Advices from various Russian points af-
ford little hope that the epidemic Will be
stayed.
The announcement from ST. Petersburg
regarding the enforcement of sanitary
regulations in the stricken districts don't
correspond with the facts as seen by
German physicians, who report dire lack
of sanitary aud quarantine service and
bad arrangement OF hospitals
The Bulgarian government, With the ap-
proval of Germany and Austria, is prepar-
Ing To protest against the Russian Official
cennivance in the plots against Ferdinand.
Bismarck will leave kisseDgen for home
Monday next, and is looked for to open out
in d speech at some of the receptions which
will be rendered him en- route.
The case of the steamer Trave, of the
North German Lloyd line, which recently
collided with and cut into the ship Fred b.
Taylor. has been tried. The court blamed
First Officer Meissell, of the Trave, for
driving the steamer too fast through the
fog, but at the same time commended the
sailor-like action of the officer when the
collision was seen to be imminent.
Chris Buckley, of San Francisco, is
among the visitors who have gone TO Carls-
bod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
EFFECT AT HOMESTEAD.
Extra Precautions Relng Tasen-slrLkers
Deplore the Affair.

Extra Precautions Being Taken-SlrLkers
Deplore the Affair.
HOMESTEAD, July % -Frick's shooting
today had the effect of causing renewed
precautions in the military camp here. and
extra guards have been thrown around
General Snowden's headquarters, the
reason given being that the strikers are
displaying much bitterness towards the
general for his rigid enforcement of the
rules and his determined and unbending
stands.
Some Of the strikers tonight when told
Of the extra precautions being taken to
prevent any mishap were indignant and
pronounced it an attempt to bring them
into discredit by connecting them before
the public with the attack on Prick.
The Frick affair also led TO a marked in
crease in the nun Der OF deputies here, and
the abandonment of all meetings of the
strikers except the advisory board for fear
that some one might indulge in hotheaded
talk.
The strikers generally deplore the affair,
saying il cannot fail to damage their cause.
Tonight the advisory board gives out a
resolution to the the press which condemns
the assault on Prick and tends him their
sympathy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

the building by the police officers to be
taken to the central station. cries were
heard Of ''Shoot him now
Some growled, LET him have what he
gave F'rick.n
But the better element stepped forward
and helped TO keep the assassin from mob
violence.
Berkman was subjected to a searching
examination late this afternoon and two
dynamite cartridges were found in his
mouth.
Berkman had to be choked until he was
black in the face before be would open his
mouth and allow the dynamite cartridges
TO be taken ont. 1t was evidently his in
tention TO follow the example of Louis
Lingg, the Chicago Haymarket anarchist.
10 commit suicide by exploding the. car
tridges in his mouth, but it appears the
caps would not work and the scheme failed.
After the dynamite cartridges were taken
from his mouth, Berkman became more
communics tive. He said he was g cigar
maker by trade, and came here for the ex-
press purpose of killing Frick, who was an
enemy Of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
THE CIRCUS SCRAP.
Details of the Fight s,tween officers and a
Crowi Of UIrcus Toughs.

Crowd of Circus Toughs.
Especial to THE HERAlD-Examiner Dispatch.
OswEGo n Y, July 23.-Downil s. Gal
lagher's Wild West show and circus, which
travels on canal boats, gave performance
last night at Phoenix, thrifty manufac-
turing village on Oswego canal. After the
circus a.fght occurred between townspeo-
pie and circus men, in which one man was
fatally injured and several seriously hurt.
The fight was brought ABOUT by Downil &
Gallagher refusing to pay s29 damage to
the owner OF the canal boat Billy Lake of
Buffalo. Attachment papers were issued,
and after the evening performances the pro-
prietors found their boats in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Vickery and Constables
Kinslow anu Mccain. DoTnil, the three
officers, say, called upon circus
men to throw them into the canal.
The officers had anticipated trouble and
were armed. Constable Mccain was struck
on the arm with windlass bar while
reaching for his revolver, and his left
wrist was broken. He was then knocked
into the canal with a club and the circus
men began firing reyolvers at him and
pelting him with big stones Swimming
to line that was partly out OF water he
caught and held 1t with his teeth, while
with his right hand he got his revolver out
and began returning the fire of the. circus
men.
While Mccain was fighting for his life
in the canal Sheriff Vickery and Constable
Kiagslow were having a lively time on the
other boat. When they drew their
revolvers the circus men pulled
theirs and also begun firing. Three
times one OF the men snapped
self-cocking pistol at Sheriff Vickery's
head, but the cartridges failed to explode.
The officers we're finally thrown off the
boat The firing attracted a crowd. who
armed themselves with pitchforks, clubs
and pistols. Calling upon the citizens to
follow him, Deputy Sheriff Yickery, with
a revolver in each hand made dash for
the boat and succeeded in arresting Down
il. Fifteen others were arrested, and the
remainder, including II. ] GALLAGHER. the
proprietor, escaped William Harrison,
circus employee, WIS riddled with bullets.
Physicians say he will die. Three other
circus men, with blood streaming from
their wounds, were seeu about five miles
from the village this morning. headed for
Syracuse. Deputy Sheriff Viekery has
wound in his left side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
LIVELY SCENE
Between General Oates and Member Of the
Knights OF Labor.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-There was
lively scene this morning in the House
just before assembling, and John DevIin
of the executive committee Of the knights
of Labor came near getting good blow
from General Oates, the one-armed confed-
crate veteran, and a. present chairman of
the special committee investigating the
Homestead trouble and Pinkerton system.
The trouble grew out of criticisms made
by Devlin on the conduct OF yesterdays
examination OF the Pinkertons, and an in
situation that the adjournment of the com
mittee, taken to enable the member to vote
on the deficiency appropriation bill, had
actually been taken TO give the Pinkerfons
time to prime themselves with an answer
10 the questions propounded by the knights
of Labor. His manner, as we'll as his
WORKS, offended General Oates who told
him the committee had treatod him and his
associates with extraordinary considera-
ton, having given their questions proceed
ence over those of the committee, and that
his criticism now was improper and imper-
tiDent.
More words followed and Oates told
Devin he might go to hell.
Devlin again charged that the committee
had taken the recess ct the instance Of the
Pinkertons. Oates retorted that Devliu
wns a id liar The two men were
about to come to blows when members in
terDosed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
O'DONNELL'S HEARING
The Application for Release Began Yes,er-
day inkertons Testify.

The Application for Release Began Yes.er-
day Pinkertons Testify.
PITTsBugG, July 23.-The hearing on ap-
plicanon for release OF Hugh O'DonnelI
and Hugh Ross, the Homestead strike
leaders, on bail began this morning Many
Of their friends were in court. Forty Wit
nesses were subpenaed, including citizens
of the Homestead mill workers, reporters
and militiamen. 1t was announced that
the application for discharge would be re-
sisted.
Judge Magee said the information did
not charge murder in the first degree, and
must be presumed TO be the second degree
until otherwise proven.
Among he witnesses called were John
Cooper, New York; Frederick Primer,
Philadelphia; c. w. Biddell, Brooklyn,
and w. II. Bent, Chicafo-Pinkerton men.
They testified that O'Donnell was on the
bank before and after the firing began
r. w. Herbert, q reporter. said O'Don-
nell was present, but as far as be could
see not taking any part ia the riot.
Samuel Stewart, clerk for Carnegie.
said that Weihe and O'Dcnnell addressed
the men, and half an hour later the men
quit firing and the Pinkertons surren-
dered. Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
EIGHT MEN KILLED
Fearful Explosion in a York
Farm Colliery.
THE LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED
Cause of the ExplosIon-Oth Are Missing
injured Are All in Crit
zeal Condition.

PITTsvLLE, Pa, July PA frightful
today by which eight men are known to
have been killed outright, and it is feared
three more are dead. The killed, SO far as
known now, are:
JOHN HARRISON,
THOMAS JONES,
HARRY JONES,
WILLIAM WEHMAN,
JAMES HARTZEL,
GEORGE BRIDE,
HERMAN WERNER,
ANTHONY GUTZCHLAVAGE.
THE INJURED.
HENRY MADARA,
THOMAS LANDS,
ANTHONY STOCK,
EDWARD CURRAN.
Stock died this evening and the others
are in critical condition.
The explosion was caused by g gas
feeder being broken into and jgniting a
lamp. The explosion was terrific and COM
pletely closed the gangway, shutting in q
number of men besides those known to be
killed.
The tunnel and gangways in different
directions were filed up with debris and It
will take many days to clear it away.
Workmen in distant parts of the mine
say the noise and force Of the explosion
was terrible. Men 500 yards away were
thrOwn to the ground.
As soon as an entrance could be made to
the mine a rescding party set to WORN.
The first brought 10 the surface were IN
iured, preparations for whose care had
been made.
The body of Thomas Jones of Miners
vile was brought to the surface at $40 p.
N. and it is expected his companions, Har-
rison and Hartzel, will be reached in a few
hours. Henry Madara, another of the in
jured, died this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
CHOLERA RIOTS.
Vessel Fired Upon by Soldiers and Com
peiled to Pr0ceed

A Vessel Fired Upon by Soldiers and Com
PEELED to Proceed
ST. PErERsBuRe, July 23.-Advices from
Saratoff are to the effect that the town is
garrisoned with troops for the purpose Of
suppressing the disorder due TO the inter-
cepting of the connection with the cholera
epidemic which continues to grow worse
there.
A disturbance of similar nature has oc-
Cured in other cholera infected places,
owing to the lower classes not understand
ing the sanitary regulation, etc. In TWO
places hospital was destroyed BY, the
mob. Several passengers on steamer
having died OF cholera, the captain refused
TO allow any one to land here. The pas
sengers revolted. The captain got word
ashore aud launch filled with armed SOL
diers was sent out. The troops fired upon
the mutineers and compelled the vessel to
proceed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Eiamond smurgler Arrssted.

New YoRK, July % Much secrecy is
manifested over tho arrest and Seizure of
the smuggled diamonds made today by the
customs house authorities on the arrival of
the Fuerst Bismarck. The prisoner is q
well knewn importer of this city and Chi
cago and is said to be a director general of
city banks. He was the first cabin passen-
ger on the Fuerst Bismarck The officers
found nearly $40, 600 worth of diamonds in
his possession. He was released on bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Valuable norsss Burned.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, July 23.-During a
furious electric storm last night the prin
ciple stable on the racing stock farm of
MIR. r. Wyndhsm Walden, of BalIen brook,
near Mid Ilebarg, was struck by lightning
and burned. Fourteen colts and FLIES of
great value persisted. Twenty-seven
animals were rescued, including the
stallion Galore, valued at 10000. Mr..
Walden's son says that 100000 would not
have purchased the animals burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The House to-
day non-concurred in the Senate amend
ments to the general deficiency bill with
one exception. this being the appropriation
of $4,000 for the payment of Indian
depreciation claims.
A resolution was adopted asking the
president for information IS 10 the reguia-
lions in force concerning transportation of
merchandise in bond through Canada, ETC.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
MUZZLING THE PRESS.
Editor Of Spokane society Paper Arrested
for Criminal Libel.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 23.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. w. H. Boice, city
editor of the Spokesman, and editor of the
Saturday 0utJurst. society weekly, was
arrested tonight on charge of crimina
libel on complaint of Prosecuting Attorney
S. G. Allen and Belle Patchen, his type
writer. The Outburst had g story Of
Theodore Patohen, horse thief, escaping
the law through the diplomacy Of his
sister, Belle in captivating the prosecutor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
DRATHS BY CHOLERA.
1t Is Increasing at saratoga-Death Rate
Lec0mlng Higher.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The cholera
is increasing at Saratoga. The death rate
at Samara is higher, with fewer cases. At
Astraknan there is q decrease in mortality.
July 10 there were 1893 new cases and 81
deaths against 1875 cases and 132 deaths
July IS.
July 10 there were 81 new cases and 43
deaths at Samara against 70 new cases and
80 deaths.
July Is at Saratoff there were 1l9 new
cases aud 81 deaths against 20 new cases
aud IA deaths on July 10.
At Rostof there were "a new cases aud
81 deaths.
At Tssritzin July IS there were 50 new
cases and 81 deaths.
At Tsarilzin July 10 there were As new
cases and 81 deaths.
AT Azoff there were 46 new cases and %
deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

ESPECIAL to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.1
New YORK, July 2s.-Csptain Frank
Williams, the Olympic clubs represents
tive. received this telegram last night:
s.NEw ORLEANS, July 22.-OTer $4,000
for Pritchard and Hall, and 600 and
81, 600 for expenses TO meet Fitzsimmcns.
CHARLES NOEL"
Captain Williams will caole this offer to
London tomorrow. The $500 which the
Olympic club sent to Pugilist Jack o. Brien
has not been delivered to that young man,
SO the club is no loser by his failure 70
como to america
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
BRADDoCK THE ELECTIVE POINT
The Homestead Leaders Have Gone There to
Induce ihe Workmsn to Come OCT

The Homestead Leaders Have Gone There to
Induce ihe Workmsn to Come OCT
HOMESTEAD. July 2s-Now that the
Duquesne men have struck, the next OBJ
iective point of the Homestead men is
Braddock. and many of them have gone
there 10 labor with the workmen to come
out. They have strong hopes Of shutting
up the Edger Thompson WORKS. Then
they propose TO turn their attention to the
Frick coke workers. In fact, q strong
fight is TO be made all along the line,
though it it doubtful il the coke men can
be induced TO come out.
There is an ugly rumor TO the effect that
several freight engineers have been
warned that if they attempt to haul q
pound of steel from the Homestead mills
they will be shot. This is denied by the
strikers.
There is evidence of increased activity
in the mills this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
BERKMAN Is A BAD 'UN.
He Is Known in New York as Bloodthirsty
Anarchist

He Is known In New York as Bloodthirsty
Anarchist
New York, July 2S.-If the man locked
up in Pittsburg for the attempt to murder
H. C. Friclr is Alexander Berkman, form
erly of this city, he is an anarchist of the
most radical style. About six years ago
Berkman, who is a Russian Jew, came to
this city from Wilma. Russia. He made
himself CONSPICUOUS by his marked radical
views against capitalists and it is SAID he
attempted to organize group for the ex-
press purpose Of going about the country
10 exterminate capitalists. In 1891 he
secured position in the composing room
of the TreibeiT. Most's paper, where be
worked a short time. he has been Idle, and
been about the anarchists hsunts in the
city for some time. The police are of the
opinion that Berkman was simply the
agent Of the anarchists here and sent to
Pitisburg for the express purpose Of kill
ing Prick. Detectives are working on the
matter at this end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Dr. Graves, po.soning case.

DENVER, July %. = The state today
through Attorney-General Bapb filed with
the supreme court its brief in reply to the
case Of DR.. Graves. convicted of poisoning
Mrs. Barnaby. Attorney General Babb
denies all the allegations of the defense
and asserts that Judge Rising's rulings and
instructions, as we'll as the records OF the
trial. are free from error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
GIVE BLOW FOB Blow
Some Canadian Editors Appear to be Aching
for Scrap"

Some Canadian Editors Appear to be Aching
for Scrap"
ToRoSTo, July Commenting on the
proposed retaliation measures Of the
United States governments against Canada
in the matter OF canals, the Toronto NeOs,
edited by Liberal Conservative, in an
editorial headed, ''GIve Blow for Blow.
said it should be the policy Of the Dominion
government to cultivate the most friendly
relations with the United States, but it is
good to understand that this is
not to be brought about by
lying down and allowing the Americans TO
walk over us. 1t is the duty Of cur gov
eminent to return blow for blow. The
Americans employed in this country should
be dealt with as Canadian laborers are
dealt with across the line. il the Ameri-
cans want tight and nothing else will do,
give them enough of it."
Inc Montreal Star prints an editorial
couched in similar language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
Washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secretary Tracy
today directed that the triple screw cruiser
No. Il, heretofore known as the Pirate, be
named the Columbia. This is In recogn1-
ton Of the four hundredth anniversary Of
the discovery Of America; of the seal Of
our government and the capital of the
state OF South Carolina.
Joseph Il. Hanley having accepted mem
bership in the national Republican execu-
tive COMMITTEES, resigned his position as
postmaster at Augusta, Me, and Walter
d. Stinson was nominated to succeed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24
David nougherty,s lIIness.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures DIspatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Daniel Dough-
erty, the famous lawyer and orator, is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence IN this city.
Although he has been suffering for nearly
two months, his condition has been known
to but few friends and even they were
not informed Of the dangerous character of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

LARAMIE, Wyo., July 23.-oHe of the
biggest ranch deals in the history OF the
state is about to be consunmated. A con-
tract has been entered into between the
Douglas William Sartoais campany and an
English syndicate for a transfer OF the
formers big ranch near here to be occn-
pied next season by large Scotch colony.
The price is 81, 250,00O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-24

his malady. His weight, which few
months ago was 2l5 pounds has been re- 4
duced to 125 pounds, and the imposing
figure that was so familiar on the platform
is now but shadow Of its l0f mer self. An
attack of malaria fever, aided by liver
trouble. is rendering the condition Of the
sick man still more desperate.