davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29
Armament of the Vessel.

She carries no big guns. Those used
are to be of light caliber and out of sight.
A single S-ilch gun is to be utilized asa
bow-chaser. Besides this the Columbia
is to carry four 6-inch breech-loading rifles,
eight 4-inch of the same character, twelve
rapid-firing 6-pounders, six rapid-fring l
Founders, two machine guns, one field
gun and six torpedo tubes. The 6-inch
guns are to be mounted on the open deck,
protected by heavy shields attached to
carriages. The armament is intended to
be effective for it's rapid.fi firing features.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29
Castoria.

sCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. @. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29
Delays Are Dangerous.

Many deceptive that ainy with
nsdOus, malades
They they WE'LL entirely
fastening vital which
them unless a
afflicted easily durable
of neglect brings
incurabe skifu
physician render assistance The The
future may be TOO LATE
Life Experience Opportunity.
Humphreys entire life devoted the and
rich hospital
Iensary and private practice and many of the truly wonderful
truth In the great hospitals his
travelled and his Of life disease broad and
watch of the entire medical world constantly
Bergeon Fotherg Bernard etc. familiar him
applied
we a dozen conjectures however plausible
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the childrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN @. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29

sEXONERvE, the great Turkish Remedy, cures Ner-
Debility Wakefulness, Vital Exhaustion Dizziness
Headache, Nervous Prostitution, Loss of Power Evil
Dreams and all wasting diseases caused by
of the BRAIN abuse over-ndulgence which ultimately
lead to consumption, nifty and suicide. Put up In
condensed form carry in the pocket Price boz
or q complete treatment of six boxes with Written
Guarantee for e5. Sent postpaid in plain package
to any address. Circulars free in plain envelope
international Medical Association,
$50 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29
What the Cramps Claim.

The Cramps predict that the Columbia
will excel in all points the requirements
stipulated in the contract; that she will
beat trans Atlantic greyhounds like the
Teutonic, Majestic, City of New York aud
City of Paris out of sight, and that she
will keep up her twenty-five knots for
twenty-four hours at stretch. Her coal
bunkers are to hold 1900 tons, or much
more than those of any other steamship in
the world. There are ten boilers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29
OUR NEW OCEAN TERROR.
The Columbia Can Catch ANY of the
Atlantic GTeyhounds.

The Columbia Can Catch ANY Of the
Atlantic GTeyhounds.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The new cruiser
"Columbia" was launched yesterday from
Cramps ship yard. AS she slid from the
ways Miss Edith Morton, eldest daughter
of Vice President Morton, chris,ened her
with a gaily decorated bottle of cham
payne. Upon white satin band around
the bottle is a hand painted picture of the
Columbia. Suspended from the bottle
are red, white and blue silk and gold
streamers with the names of Miss Edith
Morton, the vessel, the date and the build
ers stamped thereon in gold Miss Nor
ton will keep the broken bottle as a souve-
mir of the occasion. The christening
party mounted the fag-covered stand at
the bow of the vessel on the christ. ming
platform at $3.50 o'clock
Notables who Were Present.
The party included Secretary of the
Navy Benjamin L. Tracy, Vice President
and Mrs. Morton, and Misses Edith and
Helen Morton. The ladies carried large
bouquets of roses. and Ii. Cramp of the
shipbuilding firm, stood at the side of the
fair christener as prompter. There were
several hundred persons from Washing
ton, New York and elsewhere on the plat
form. The cruiser gracefully slid from
the ways and beautifully settled in the
water. AS the stern struck the river every
whistle i'll the vicinity began shrieking
and the pandemonium continued for some
minutes. The Columbia's anchor was cast
when the middle of the river was reached.
Will BE "a Commerce Destroyer.
When the contract for the Columbia
was let, in October, 1890, the Cramps
agreed to produce a vessel which would
sail around the world without recoaling
in 100 days. The plans called for ship
400 feet long on the mean load line; dis
placement, normal, about 1900 tons;
speed, sustained, q knots, and indicated
horse power, 20,500. The ship was to
make ~ knots on her trial trip. Failing
in this she was TO be rejected and made
subject to heavy penalty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-29

Company n Street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
COMMITTEES MEMBERSHIP.
The National Democtatic Executive Com
mittee to Be Announced Next Week.

New YORK, July 22.-The membership
of the National Democratic Executive com
mittee will not be announced before the
latter part of next week. The conferences
between Chairman Harrity, Cleveland,
Stevenson and Whitney are believed to
have pretty definitely settled on the mem
bers. It ia understood they will be selected
as nearly as possible fran representatives
of the doubtful states. This will not be
rigidly applied in the south, as there is
some uneasiness over the vote of the Peo-
ple's party in that section. 1t is believed
that the following, in addition to Chairman
Harrity, will be among the members of
the committee: lieutenant Cover nor
Sheenan, New York; S. p. Sheerin, In
diana; Senator Ransom. North Carolina;
Congressman Cable, Illinois, Senator Cor
man, Maryland; ID. J. Gampan, Michigan;
Carlos French, Connecticut; Clark Howell,
Georgia; Charles Thonaas, Colorado; j. }.
Richardson, Iowa; JOSIAH Quincy, Massa-
chusetts; Michael DoTAn, Minnesota; NJ.
L. Donaldson. South Carolina; E. z. Wall,
Wisconsin; John Sheridan, West Virginia;
Miles Ross, New Jersey; Charles w.
Blair, Kansas; o. G.. Holt, Texas; Basil
b. Jordan. Virginia.
1t is believed that ex Secretary Whitney
will be chairman OF the compaign commit
tee unless he prefers the Guardianship of
the advisory board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
CONGRESS-.
Senate Resolution Regarding
Employer and Employee.
Senator White Makes Lengthy Argument
Against he AEt;-0p;1on Bill
House Proceedings
SENATE.

WAsH1SGroN, Jaly 22.-After some I'M
important business, .Pfeffer addressed the
Senate on his resolution to inquire into
the relation of employers and employees.
he said there were three ways to meet the
labor troubles; one by the government TO
keep it's hands off; another, for the SOW
eminent to establish and regulate wages;
third, for the government 10 take posses
sion of private establishments cad conduct
them. At the close OF his remarks the
resolution was referred to the committee
on education and labor.
Call addressed the Senate in support Of
Voorhees, resolution for the establishment
OF tribunal of arbitration in LABOR con-
tests. Then White resumed his speech
against the anticipation DILL.
White called attention to the anomaly
that Of the bill had not specially excepted
the government of the United States,) the
government would have been anenable TO
the penalties of the bill. "Wsre not all bills
for supplies rendered TO the government
made by parties who did not at the time the
0ntracts were made own the supplies 81 he
asked. Referring to the fact that retail
dealers were excepted White said there
were SO many exceptions in the bill that it
might be called an exceptional bill. so en-
tfrefy so that he thought it ought TO be
beaten. He went on TO declare the bill
pernicious and vicious. II would strike q
blow at the commerce. of the country and
the concensus Of opinion on the part of the
commercial bodies of the country was
against the measure. and in this line he
read protests from various commercial
associations.
Speaking of futures White said that
before That system came into existence,
the cotton business was confined to men OF
large capital, whereas now, under the
future delivery system, all men were
on footing OF equality, and men with
small capital were equals with those Of
large capital. He had kilograms read from
many OF the cotton factories in New Or
leans as to the effect of the future system
on wheat. While quoted Pillsbury's testi
mony before the House Committee on
Agriculture to the effect that for The last
ten years millions moro were paid for
wheat than they got for the flour made
from it. White would like to know what
became of the argument that under the
'futuren system farmers didn't receive
for their wheat as much as they
otherwise would have done. Speaking on
cotton again he said ne had seen lately a
letter from a German merchant in Ham
burg stating that he noticed there was an
intention 10 strike down the exchange bust
ness here, and he hoped 1t would come over
there.
White spoke nearly three hours and the
Dill went ever without action.
The House bill to enforce reciprocal com
merciat arrangements between the United
States and Canada passed without division.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
WYOMING MURDERS
A Tramping Carpenter Murders
His Companion.
MURDERER CAUGHT IN A BOX CAR
He Is Now Prisoner-Constab. Smith Shot
and Killed by q DesperadO--A
Posse in Pursuit.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July o. Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. James McComber,
a tramping carpenter who murdered and
robbed George Tyler. his companion, in
the stock yards at Rawlins, Wednesday, is
now a prisoner. He was captured this
morning at Green River with a box car
party. Some of Tylers property was
found on McComDer. He
BLEW MS VICTIMS BRAINS OUT
while the latter slept, and declares that he
shot to save his own life. explaining that
Tyler was crazy aud wanted to kill some
body.
One or two desperate looking fellows
travelling through the country stealthily on
horseback, killed Constable Harry Smith
at New Fork, g small country town in Yin
tsh county. yesterday. Smith, who is
fearless foe of outlaws, had been notified
that these men were coming in that direc-
ton from Colorado, where they had been
killing and stealing The instant that
Smith spoke of srresting the men, one of
them pulled and fired, with the muzzle OF
his pistol within six inches of the con-
stables head. Death followed at once. The
two men rode of rapidly and were followed
by party of the dead officers friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
.SCABS In HOMESTEAD
They Continue to Arrive by the
Boat Load.
THE SHERIFF TO HAVE CHARGE
Gilltia VIII Obey His Orders When Called
upon-O'DonneIl Identifed-Sym-
pathetic Strikes.

HOMESTEAD. July Glowing to the in
creasing friction between the soldiers and
strikers, the governor before leaving to-
day made arrangements which it is hoped
viii settle the trouble. A force of deputy
sheriffs VIII be brought in from PittsDurg,
and together with the buorough officers will
he placed in control, the only duty of the
militia being TO aid them when called upon.
The soldiers the last two days have been
more vigorous than usual in clearing the
streets. and much bitter feeling has de-
veloped among the strikers. The women
were more bitter than the men in their
language about the troops and in camp the
hostile feeling was certainly returned
warmly. The prospects for an indefinite
stay in camp is not inviting, and the militia
men are eagerly looking for orders which
Will permit them to return home.
A committee from Braddock reported to
the strikers tonight that the men in those
mills would strike tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
THE ADVISORY BOARDS ADDRESS
To Abstain from ALI Violence aad Rely on
the Courts for Rrmsdy.

To Abstain from ALI Violence add Rely on
the Courts for Rrmsdy.
HOMESTEAD, July 22.-The strikers ad-
visory board issued an address TO the men
and public generally this morning. The
address calls attention to the tendency to
concentrate business in the hands of a
few men, giving them despotic power over
the employ ees, who constitute the great
mass o. the people. Instead of being the
right Of the employers to manage their
own business, 1t is coming 10 mean the
right to manage the country.
The employees CT the Carnegie company
ct Eomstend have built up the town,
worked faithfully with the company for
many years in the business OF The mills,
invested thousands Of dollars Of their saw
ings il the mil, in expectation Of working
there as long as they were able to work.
The government taxes the country to
foster his business and the state of Penn
sylvania is spending large sums to protect
the mills. Therefore the belief is ex-
pressed that the employees and the public
have equitable rights in these mills, that
employees have q right 70 continuous en-
ploymcnt without regard to either relig-
ious, political or trades unions affiliations;
snc that the position OF the company is an
constitutional anarchistic revolutionary.
and in contempt Of the public and private
Interests.
IL adds, The committee wishes It known
thzt we viii prosecute SAID public and pri-
vate interests IN the courts of law and
equity. and we demand Of Congress and the
state legislature the distinct assertion OF
The principle that The puolic has an inter-
hot
Snd that the state has duty to Judge the
affairs of such concerns when the occasion
may require"
The address closes with the pledge to alb
stain from al violence and rest on the
courts Tor remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
CAUSED SENSATION
The London Posts Article on the
Ministers Resigning.
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE KILLED
Reports Confirmed Of the Destruction By
Volcanic Eruption on the Great San
cir Islaud-0ther Foreign News.

LONDON, July %. The Post this morning
contained leafer headed why Resign"
which is causing sensation in view Of
that papers close relations with the gov
eminent. 1t says Assuming that the
opposition has a slender majority on motion
the government does not possess the con
fdence of the country, and why should the
ministers Immediately resign in view Of
the fact that they have not to deal with
compact opposition, but only a disiointsd
horde of factions.
THE minister" the article concludes,
should not act beyond advising the sover-
eign to prorogue parliament until the nor
NAL period of assemblage arrives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
TRISTAN UND Is0LDED

Presented ut the BayTsuth Wagner Theatre
with Great success-Yersonnel Of the Play.
BAYREUrH, July 22.-In Christian Und
Isolde presented at the Wagner theatre
today, Rosa S1cher OF Berlin, as Isolde.
was accorded the highest praise. Her
beauty excited the liveliest admiration.
Herr Vcgel of Munich achieved success SO
Tristan. Nine. Staudigl OF Berlin made
an excellent Bragane. Herr Plancn OF
Karlsruhe was efficient as kurwenal. Fris-
tan's faithful henchmau. although at times
his acting unfortunately had almost q
laughable effect solely on account Of his
great size. Herr Gera OF Munich had the
roIs of King Marks and Herr Gerhausen o.
Bayreuth WIS the traitorous Sir Mel0t.
Frau Wagner herself was present. The
enthusiasm OF a number Of French people
in the audience over the production was 50
marked as 10 excite comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
CONCERNING PARLIAMENT.
GIadstOne's Majority to Be ChaIlenged-Per-
sonnet of the New House

0ladstOne's Majority TO Be Challenged-PeF-
sonnet of The New House.
LONDON, July % Copyright 1892 by
the New York Associated Press. To in
quiries which have arisen today as to
whether the government, If defeated on a
vote Of mo confidence" would persist in
remaining in Office here. the government
will act in accordance with precedent and
the constitution AS the balance Of
prscedeDts is towards immediate resigna-
ton on defeat, the reply can be taken as
opposed to the report.
Salisbury will challenge the validity Of
GIadstone's majority and try to govern
with the minority. The article in the Post
adopting the suggestion does not carry
much weight. The Post is not an inspired
organ, and q result of researches made to-
day in official quarters by q representative
OF the Associated Press confirms the pre-
vious statements that both Conservative
and Liberal Unionist leaders have decided
TO resign on the first vote in which the
minority Is against them.
The result Of q meeting Of Q small group
of Radicals at the house Of HarcOurt yes
terday mas been the introduction Of the
FIRST NOTE OF DIscoRD
in the party. After the meeting several
AGmDcIh VI VIC AOuoC VI CULuAOH5 WuU
were present appeared at the National
Liberal club, where they announced that q
memorial would be sent Gladstone Al
though the general feeling at the club was
distinctly in favor of this course, yet the
desire there to leave Gladstone unfettered
/ is stronger, aud that the proposed radical
protest is likely to embarrass him is disap-
proved. The movement Is causing an in
ternational row. The reserved attitude OF
the lenders is in contrast with the activity
of the radicals.
Dillon and O'Brien and other Mccarthy
ties will not be interviewed for the
present.
An analysis Of the personnel OF the new
house shows that lawyers hold 164 seats;
merchants, 65; army and navy officers, SO;
officers Of auxiliary forces, 50; journalists,
50; manufacturers, 81: peers, sons anu
brothers, So; gentry and land owners, 50;
ship owners 10; brewers, IS: farmers. To-
labor representatives, Is; railway direc-
tors, 80, while the remaining seats are oc-
cupied by men of various other vocations
or classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
The New Government.

LONDON, July 22.-The Graphic says
meeting Of the Liberal leaders Thursday
Professionally agreed on part Of the compo-
sition of the new government Lord
Herscheil will be lord chancellor, Lord
Roseberry foreign secretary and Labou-
chers postmaster-general The queen will
be asked 10 confer a dukedom on Lord
Spencer and a barouetcy on Arnold
Morley. The first measure introduced will
be the lone rlan, one vote'' bill and tbs
next the home rule bill The Times asserts
that the government will resign immedi-
ately after the vote Of mo confidence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
WILLIAM COLLINS WHITNEY.

William Collins Whitaey was born in
Conway, Mass, July 5.1s4l. He studied
at Yale, where he gradueed in 1868. Later
ne graduated from the Harvard law school
and in 1865 began practieing il New York.
From 1875 to 1882 he was corporation coun-
sell of New York. Mr. whitney married
into the Payne family, and is himself
worth over million. He is said to oc-
cupy the most richly furnished home in
New York ana is most lavish entertainer.
President Cleveland appointed him secre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
Racing at piusbnrg.

PITTsBuRe, July 2s.-2:2l trot-Bert
Sheldon, ir, took three straight. Redroe
second, Martin third, Wauseen fourth.
Best time-2.1S1
2:24 psce-Nellie b won, Allen Lowe
second Mary Caniilever third, others ruled
out or distanced. Best time-2 l615.
Free for-all irot-Aline won, Rosalind
Wilkes second, Diamond third. Mambrino
fourth. Best time-2:1S9<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23

DErnoIT, July 22.-On the last day of the
summer meeting the track was fast.
2:ls trot-Martha Wilkes took three
straight heats, Nightingale second, Steve
Wbipple third, Prince Y fourth. Best
time-2:15
Merchants and manufacturers consola-
ton stakes, 2;24 trot--Five Points won,
Prospect second, Bonhome third, Favora
fourth. Best time-2:l9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
ROUSE.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The House pro :.
ceeded to call the Committee on Postoaice
and Public Lands. The calls produced
nothing OF public interest The House
then took up the Senate amendments to the
general deficiency bill which will occupy
the rest of the day.
The House non -coEcurred in the Senate
amendment for the payment of the Pacific
railroad claim for the deportation Of
mails.
The discussion of the conference report
on the deficiency bill was not ended when
The House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23

Miss HELEN Gladstone, daughter OF the
Grand Old Man. is TO become one Of the
chief assistants OF Mrs. SedSwick. the new
principal of Newman college, England
Vice-Presidont Mortoa's daughters take
an active interest in Sunday schools and
are particularly useful in the religious and
educational work OF their church at Rhine
beck.
Lady Henry Somerset who was recently
in this country. has sisierwho is married
to the Duke OF Bedford, who is saic to
habiuually dine in state at midnight, al
though an early riser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
CHOLERA DISTRICTS.

State Of Siege Declared on Account Of Chol-
era RiOts-At Other Points.
LONDON, July pa ST Petersburg cor
respondent of the Times says that fearing
cholera riots the government has pro-
claimed a state of siege az Mini, Norgorod.
BERLIN, July 22.-German officials on
the Russian frontier are taking stringent
measures to prevent the invasion Of
cholera.
BRcMDERe. July 22.-One paper reports
that workmen have been stricken with
cholera in the province Of Posen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
RACING AZ Brie hton Reach

BRlGHToS BEACH, July 22.-Mile and a
quarter-Larchmon won, John Winkle
second. Jack Star third. Time-2.12
Five furlongs-Morello won, Margueri te
second, Brookdale third. Time--l OIL.
Seven fu-iougs- hemorse won, Roseoance
second. Casanova third Time-l:3l.
Nile and iurlong Tea Tray won, Lee
panto second, Nomad third. Time-1 :56l5
Five furlonRs-Lord Dalmeny won, Wat
terson second, Early Blossom third. Time
i :02.
Steeple chase, long Westmore-
land won, sam Morse second, Futurity
third. 1ime-5:I6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
REPORTS CONFIRMED

0fthe Awful Destruction By a Volcanic EruD-
ton on Great Saugir Island.
THE HAGUE, July 22.-Oficial kilograms
received here today from Batavl confirm
the recent accounts of the awful destruc-
ton caused on the GreatSangir Island, be-
longing to Holland, by q volcanic eruption
on June II. The advlces are to the effect
that the whole northwestern portion Of the
island was destroyed and 2. 600 inhabitants
killed. There were no Europeans among
the victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor AmuSements.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as Photographed to
The Herald.
Chicago Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 22.-Six fur
longs-Ella Blackburn won. Uncertainty
second, Stoshone third. Time-1:l5.
Mile -Alary won, Title second, Alice
d third. Time :429z.
Lskeview handicap, six furlongs-King
Lee won, ST. Croix second, Linger third.
Time-1:15.
Mile aad seventy yards-Forerunner
won, Homer second, Woodcraft third.
Time :4515.
SIX furlongs-Miunie G won, Empress
Frederick second, Lucinda third. Time
l:l5I5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
Slrnek By a Tornado.

OTTAWA, Ia, July 22.-The mining town
CT Hateman was struck by q tornado yes
terday The mammoth store, the Hateman
Supply company. Wspello Coal company's
big hay barns, the Welsh Union church and
twenty dwellings were wrecked, and as
many more unroofed.