davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20

'sDo you believe Schiller when he says
that the best woman is the one whom
nobody talks about?" 81 rather think
it is the one who talks about nobody. -
TLnH6erec5.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
EsTABL SHED .gs
MCCORMICK { CO., BANKERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
4 General Banking Business TRANSACTED.

Collections Promptly made on All Points1in
tho West and Northwest. Careful attention
given to Consignments of Ores and Bullion.
Exchange and Teegraphic Transfers en- the
Principal Cities OF the United States snd
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
THE DEATH ROLL.
Alexander Gait.

MONTREAL, sept.-sir Alexander Gait,
retired Canadian statesman, died this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-20
The. Epidemic Inevitable.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Advices from
Brunswick, Ca, are to the effect that
yellow fever peryades every part of the
city and an epidemic seems inevitable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
STRIKERS BADLY BEATEN.
-Four Killed and Fourteen wounded In
Battle Among the Illinois Qusrries-
Troous Called Out


LEMoNr, Ill, June 9.-Deputy Sherins
with Winchesters aud armed moos OF strl'
kers met at Lemont to-day.
The conflict came at noon, and as the re-
suit of a yolley Of shots one man was killed
outright, two have died since, two others
are reported missing. said 10 have fallen In
the canal after receiving mortal WOUNDS,
and IA others are wounded, three fatally
! Names OF dead are unknown.
Early this morning the men began 70
gather in the streets TO discuss the sltua-
/ tion AS the morning wore on the crowds
on the streets increased. They were made
up for the most part of quarrymen, though
| the number was considerably ln-
creased by quarrymen in sympa'
thy with the strikers trom
Lockport, Romeo and Joliet. AT 10 O'CLOCK
the crowd began TO march south ward.
About half mile out Of town, near smith
| &, jackson camp. the men took the tow-patn
| leading along the canal ana marched oy two
along the route and were shielded from
view by the shade trees and thick bram-
bles.
1t was the intention of the strikers on ar
irving at the camps 10 drive out the work
men, as they had done on previous visits.
The men In the camps had fortified them
selves with arms and ammunition TO hold
their position. The strikers were dehantly
moving upon them.
When the conflicting factions were about
two hundred and fifty yards apart, hrlng
suddenly began Reports vary as 70 wtlch
side fired first, but there can be 40 ques-
tion that the strikers were badly worsted.
When those not killed or wounded took
| to flight the strikers fell into the widest
confusion. One Of the leaders OF the strik.
ers was left lying as he fell on the 6anks OF
the canal. There he has since remained
with the Winchester bullet in his left tenn
ple and another penetrating his forehead.
The strikers continued to bring the
wounded into Lemont until long after
nightfall, and il is not believed that the
known list of dead and wounded is yet COM
plete.
AT the camp where the battle took place
armed guards were patrolling beats To-
night. Some fifteen or twenty men are
trampng the boundary line, each carrying
| a Winchester rifle and brace OF loaded
revolvers.
The feeling in Lemont tonight was that
| the davis work was a death blow 10 the
strike. though many were found who ex-
pect more trouble The strikers do not
talk revenge. They deny the claim that
they were armed, though the camp men
claim that the strikers fired first.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June e9.-ln view OF
the labor trouble on the drainage canal az
| Lamont and Romeo. Gov. Altgeld to-night
wired Sheriff Kennedy, asking II DE could
not secure sufficient number oil deputy
sheriffs 10 Quell any disturbance that may
arise. The Sheriff, in reply, said that men
could not be secured and that serious
trouble was appreheuded. The Governor
then, at II As ordered the Second regi.
ment and part of Col. Bennett's regiment
| To report a. Lamont at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

service, Held In the. "Little Church
Around tho Corner - Intermsnt In

services Held In the "Littie Church
Around tho Corner" - Intermsnt In
Boston.
New YORK, June 9.-The funeral
services over the remains OF Edwin
Booth were held this morning al 10
o'clock, at the Church OF the Trans
fguratlon. seldom has the Little
Church Around the Corner" been so
com pletely filled from chancel 10 porch
a. lt was this morning an hour before
the funeral procession was expected.
Actors. artists, men OF letters, men
whose names are known as foremost In
their professions on both sides OF the
Atlantic, men OF millions, men whom
the great crowd outside the quaint
churchyard pushed and squeezd and
craned their necks, all were there 70
Join in the ceremony, and the requiem
70 the peace-departed soul ''of the great
est Hamlet OF them all"
The funeral procession was half an
hour late. and the suspense OF
church was painful. Within every y
vas occupied, aud the alsIes were
OF people who were glad 10 stand.
Finally the carriages containing
DALI bearers arrived. a few momed
after the organ music could could
heard. II was Chopin's funeral marcy
and at its first notes the CONGREGATION
arose. the solemn words OF the Episco-
pal burial service coming at the same
time from the porch as the procession
entered the main aisle.
The service was the usual one. Then
the same procession aud the parting
strains OF the dead march In Saul, aud
the start for the Grand Central depot,
Edwin Booth made his last exit.
Bishop Potter officiated. aud was As
sisted by DR.. Houghton. rector OF the
church, and DR.. BIspham, q friend OF
the great actor.
At the Grand Central depot . special
train took the party TO Boston. Inter
nens will be at ST. Aubarn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
HISTORY OF THE BUILDING.
1t Was the One in Which President Lincoln
Was sAssassinated-A Splendid Museum.

I
Was Assassinated A Splendid Museum
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-The
building which was wrecked to-day was
the army medical museum. 1t was
originally the old Tenth Street Baptist
Church. 1t was a medium sized struc-
ture and was painted white. About
forty years ago the Ford Brothers. Of
Baltimore, purchased the property and
transformed il into theatre.
The interior was entirely removed,
but the old walls were left standing.
Ii was used as a play house until sever
al years later, when IL was destroyed by
fire. The Fords then built spacious
brick theatre on the site OF the old build
ing. II was In this theatre that Presi-
dent Lincoln was assassinated on Good
Friday night OF 1865 by John Wilkes
Booth. After this event the government
closed the theatre and finally bought the
property for about $50, 900. Again the
interior of the structure was re-
modelled and adapted 10 the use
of the Surgeon General. The mu-
scum proper occupied the three
floors OF the building. While II was
originally established for the purpose
Of Investigating the wounds and dis
eases incidental TO war its scope mas
broadened so rapidly that 1t lately In
cluded all interesting objects Of medi-
cal and surgical study.
It was said to be the only museum OF
It's kiud in the world. Labor and mone5
I'd been expended On it to an almost
n United extent. There were no less
TIN 70. 900 specimens arranged with
care n symtem within the walls Of
the mssenu-
The second floor Of the building con-
tanned the medical library OF the gov
erument, 3 library which was said 70
contain more medical literature than
the British Museum Rs National Ii. |. !.
frary OF France. aRtire building
was usually filed rce OF clerks
and officers exas compiling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
The Scale Completed-It b the same AS
the One Now IN FOrce-Wil Last Two
Weeks Yet.

The Scale Compieteu-ib IN eho o""io NJ
the One Now in FOrce-Wul Last Two
Weeks Yet.
PIrrsBURG. PA, June 9.-The Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron and Steel Work
ers. in session here, completed the wage
scale for the ensuing year to-day. aud IL Is
now ready for presentation TO the manu-
facturers.
The scale as adopted provides for the
same rates in all departments OF all iron
and steel mills in which the Association Is
recognized as prevailed during the past IL
months.
This decision was reached after dis
cussion lasting but IS hours. The price OF
nuddling is 81. so per ton, based on the two
cent card rate Of the Western Iron Asso-
citation. The scale further provides:
First-The iron mills Except sheet
milIsl working steel shall pay price and
one-half price for steel, but this shall not
apply % mild steel; that is, working that
steel of which the output OF the mill shall
be as great as when working iron OF the
same sizes; but when the output OF steel is
but three-fourths of the output Of iron, the
rule price and one-half price shall apply.
Second-On all mills working iron or
steel weighing 100 pounds or over extra
help shall be furnished 10 the heater, the
same to be paid by the company.
Third-The time Ia scrapping, and bush
cling. also finishing departments, shall IN
no case exceed nine hours and fifteen
minutes from the regular time the
mill begins TO roll until the fist
furnace commences 10 charge the last heat.
This shall not apply 10 mills working
shorter charging hours; this not 10 apply
TO boiling departments Except scrapplng
and busheliug) also other departments
working under the three turn system. The
time for meals in following up mills shall
not be counted in.
Fourth-Whatever deviations from the
" estern iron scale signed for by any manu-
facturer and the Amalgamated Association
are made, and evidence is produced 70
prove IL. the Amagameted Association
and manufacturers agree 70 make
every effort 70 correct the same,
urovided the trains and furnaces are
| similar. but IL the deviations continue 70
/ be tolerated by the Amalgamated Associa-
tion ALI other mills shall receive the same.
All manufacturers aud worEmen Cover.
ned by this scale hereby agree not TO MAKE
auv deviations from tho scale agreed 70.
Fifth-That mills may work three turns
| in "a hours when practicable
President Garland expects the conven'
tim 10 last two weeks longer. AS yet nc
! conferences have been arranged with the
manufacturers, and IL is not known wher
4 thera will ne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

EuialIe and n Small Party OF Friends Visit
the Fair Unattended-Thursda Ad-
missions
a,socfnted Pr,., World. Ear sptaal.

Euialio and n Small Party OF friends Visit
the Fair Unattended-Thursd Ad-
missions
associated Press Worlds Far Sosc,di
CHICAGO, June 9-To the great dsmay
OF few self styled aristocrats and 70 the
extreme delight Of the people OF Chicago Ia
general and the thousands Of visitors, Eu-
alie, the Infanta OF Spain. went 10 tho
Worlds Fair to-day without any military
escort and without any OF the fussy cere-
mony that royalty are usually supposed 70
require.
The Democratic little Princess was ac-
companied by three or four OF her friends
and she laughed and had fun and enjoyed
the sights Just as any sensible American
young woman would.
Commander and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. j.
L. NJ. Curry. wife OF the ex- Minister 70
Spain. were the original party. but as they
were about 70 start Hobart Chatfield-TRv-
or and his wife came In and they wele
invited TO Join the merry uahnr,
The Princess said she wanted 10 see the
sights OF Midway Plaisauce, OF which she
had heard so much. She had her way, and
M the Plaisance they went unheralded
and unattended. After walking 70 the ex-
treme west end OF the Plalsance, tho
Princess wanted to ride in one Of the roll
ing chairs. and chairs were procured for
ali the ladies OF the party. The party then
visited the Chinese theatre, the Egypt
ian temple, aud as they w,re
about 10 leave tho Plaisance, they
entered the Irish village. Eulalia listened
with delight 10 Miss Sullivan perform Irish
melodies on the harp Of Erin's Isle and APP
plauded the performance generously at its
close. When IL came time 10 20 back 10 the
hotel the Princess was 10th 70 leave. She
declared she had never had better time In
her life.
The Bureau OF Admissions announced
that the official count showed that l09 0i0
visitors paid admission TO the fair yester-
Gay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
TIE BORDEN CASE CONTINUED.
Important Evidence Brought Out at Yes
terday's Session OF the Court

Important Evidence Brought Out at Yes-
terdsy's Session OF the Court
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, June 9.-Miss
Borden this morning did not watch the
testimony carefully, but was much In
teres:ed III Adams's examination OF
previous testimony aud the inspection
OF several law books. Robinson made
skiliul and long examination OF 06icer
Fleet, and disclosed the fact that other
hatchets than the handleless hatchet
were found In the box by the chimney,
aud that there we're piles OF ashes In
the room. The handleless hatchet> vas
found on the witness second visit to
the cellar on the day OF the murder.
Witness also admitted that the search
in the house that day was not very
thorough.
Officer Harrington was called. During
his testimony as 10 the condition OF the
bodies, the prisoner looked down and ner-
vously fingered her black fan. He testified
that the prisoner said she left her father
reading paper and after 20 minutes found
him dead and that she said the motive was
not robbery as everything was right about
the house.
OHccr hhTrlugton aIso 'esNucu tuae eno
prisoner was not in tears during the inter
view on the day Of the murder, and that
she was very positive as 10 the exact time
she was in the barn.
The only matter OF Importance brought
out at the opening Of the afternoon session
was the fact that the broken part
Of the handle OF the small
hatchet which was missing was seen
by Officer Mullaney and the government
professed ignorance Of the piece. Mulla-
ney said Fleet found IL and put IL back
with he hatchet During Fleets testimony
he never referred 10 the matter and con-
siderable surprise was felt aud expressed.
Fleet was recalled aud examined, although
the government objected. He said he new
er saw anything there in the nature OF q
piece OF handle with fresh break In IL
A sensation was caused oy this testimony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
AN AVALANCHE Oh
BRICK And iron
Carries Down Hundreds Of
Helpless Beings.
LEGISLATIVE PARSlMONY
RESPONSIBLE for a Most Horrible Cat
aStrOphe.
OLD FORD THEATRE COLLAPSED
With AIS Government Clerks Within
It's Walls.
TWENTY-FOUR DEAD TAKEN OUT,
Along List Of Injured, Many Of Whom
viii Probably Die.
RESPONSIBLE for a Most Horrible Cat
aStrOphe.
OLD FORD THEATRE COLLAPSED
With AIS Government Clerks Within
its Walls.
TWENTY-FOUR DEAD TAKEN OUT.
A Long List Of Injured, Many Of Whom
viii Probably Die,

The Building Was Condemned as
Far Back as 1886, and Congress,
in It's Wisdom, Provided a
Place Of Safety for the Skele-
tons, Mummies, Books, Etc, OF
the Medical Museum, but the
Human Beings, Who Were
Obliged to Labor for Bread,
Were Compelled to Continue in
the Death Trap Till it Finally
Collapsed, and Verified the Oft
Spoken Prediction That 1t
Would Fail of its Own Weight.
An the Hospitals Filled and
Private Houses Pressed Into
Service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

the records pertaining to the judicial
and hospital department OF the army.
A strange coincidence Is that the OLD
theatre Is wrecked on the day OF the fu-
neral of Edwin Booth, brother OF John
Wilkas RnOth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
0ump Got Is In the Neck.

CoLuwBus, o., June BE 0. GGmp, .
State Prison guard, filed charges with tbs
managers to-day that Deputy Warden
piayford had taken meat and potatoes from
the prison kitchen for bis own table Ine
managers dismissed the charges and the
guard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10
DE. KooSTz's TURN.
ae is Discharged From Custody and sues
FOR Damages.

ApsrfGf Tli<1rdrn 70 no Rs1ttfsr.
HuNr1SGToS, W. Va, June DIR. T..
{. Koontz. a well-known physician, VINO
has practiced in Cereco, ST. Albans and
other places heresDouts. and who IS DOW
located al Central City. was arrested
THURSDAY evening by Constable FramPtoo
on a charge Of perjury preferred by J. w.
Burnett. the real estate and Insurance
agent II appears that Koontz had rented
a Mace from Mr.. Burnett a. Central City.
and at one tine was little behind IN pay
inc I'D. Burnett sued him and be alleges
thst he went 20 Burnett with the money
and the latter refused 70 take the same
unless Roontz paid the cost which the
doctor refused TO co, ard sceduled. Bur
nett In locking over this noticed where
Koonze had left out certain property that
he owned, and had the presGry warrent
issued. In Squire Tayior's ollce this
morning Koontz was given preliminary
hearing. and was discharged He i'm
uediately authorized his attorneys, hessr7
Marcum. Peyfon & Marcu1', 70 instituted
damage suit against Burnett for e.
This was done this afternoon.
snbseribe for the Issding local and
~rapnfc paper, the uhssiih< DAi
Sonffnv Regtster. delivered 30 any
49, .-rw ar surrounding toBn8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

TRusrs and combinations are unpop-
'uIsy. But thsre il one form OF trust
against which no one has anything 70
say. That Is the trust the public re-
u6ses In Hoods ssrsspsrilla-because
~ know HOODS CURES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

hoop,s PnLs DursIy vssssasIs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

snbseribs for the leading local and
graphic paper, the nheeiih DA,
Sunday Rsgt-tcr. deliveries 20 any
the city ar surrounainS t9"ns
1a.fE naF ws1k-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-10

seemed TO be directing some work and
stopped to see what it was. There WAS .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
MAJOR MCKINLEY FLooRED.

Jennie June Mrs. Col. Croly), is
making success of The Home Maker,
which is devoted largely to Woman's
clubs, and the intellectual side of home
makers and hOme-making.
A leading feature of the January
number is an illustrated article by HaT.
riet Taylor Upton on "rhe Logan
Homestead" abounding with interest
ing incidents of Gen. Logan, drawn to
the life.
The writer, who accompanied Gen.
eral and Mrs. Logan on their rounds in
the Blaine and Logan Pre- idential
campaign, reViVes an incident that is
Of interest in these parts, in the follow
ing:
"Then you all laugh as you remem-
ber how the engineer of your special
train, running to Wooster, Ohio, tried
to show how fast he could run his iron
horse, and before you could stop him
how most Of the party were thrown on
the floor, and you fairly shout as you
remember how ludicrOus Hannibal
Hamlln and Cassius NJ. Clay and Major
Mckinley looked as they picked them
selves up from the floor, where they
found themselves at the first jerk"
reference to the Blaine and Logan
campaign reminds us of the fact that
not only Blaine and Logan are gone,
but Hendricks also, leaving Grover
Cleveland, stronger and manlier than
ever, the only survivor of the principal
four. Hannibal Hamlin and Cassius
M. Clay have also joined the majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

DR.. f. s. WAaENuALs, one of the
board of trustees of the Toledo Insane
asylum has preferred serious charges
against Secretary of the Treasury Fos
ter (who is also trustee) charging that
Foster has violated Section 628 of the
Revised Statutes of Ohio, which enacts
that no trustee of any benevolent insti-
tuition of Ohio shall be interested in any
purchase made for such benevolent in
stitution. IL is charged that Foster is
President of the Standard Gas Co. of
Toledo, which is furnishing natural gas
for the lunatics, and that he is inter
ested in big Touring mill in Fostoria,
which is selling flour to the luuatics. A
violation of this law provides for pun
ishment by imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary at hard labor not less than one
nor more than ten years. The charges
are now on file in the Governors office
in Columbus. AS Secretary of the
Treasury Foster Is Republican, and
DIR Wagenhals Is Republican, and the
Governor is Republican, it ia not a
controversy In which the Democrats
have any responsibility.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
INGERSoLL ON ROBERT BURNS.
From the Chicago Herald,

Mr. Ingersoll's splendid Grafton on
Burns is marred by his loose and un-
Just comparison of that poet with
Tennyson. His estimate of the Scotch
bard and the reason for his hold on the
hearts of the public was admirable, but
it was unfortunate that he selected
Tennyson as a contrast to Burns. In
his comparison of the two poets Mr..
Ingersoll said:
Iennyson dwelt in his fancy for the
most part with kings and queens and
lords and ladies. Burns fingered by the
tireside of the poor and humble, in the
thatched cottage of the peasant. He
loved men and women without regard
to the outward. Tennyson was touched
by the insignia given by birth. Tenny.
sou was ingenious, Burns ingenious.
This sounds like an ingenious char
acterization, but, like many other of the
coloners striking statements, it really
means nothing. Tennyson obtained
his tlrmest hold on the public heart by
Enoch Arden, which deals with Iowly
folk. If he writes of lords and ladies.
1t is to show that they are linked to the
rest of humanity by emotions common
to all. Tennyson was a great artist,
but he has touched the chords of the
human heart with true hand, and is
found side by side with Burns in hum
bic cottages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
THE CLEWS CIRCULAR.

The Henry Clews circular for Jan.
28th does not depict the financial out
look in Wall street in roseate colors.
The continued export of gold is wet
blanket on the street, as it were, and
those who have been lauGing our Sena-
tor, John Sherman, as the concentrated
essence of all human wisdom, on the
vital question of finance, are now TAX
ing everything back in very vigorous
English. 1t Is we'll understood, both in
Washington and in Wall street, that
the immaculate John has also lost faith
in the immaculate conception of his
own offspring, and is now admitting, on
the quiet, that tbs of illegitimate birth.
Mr.. Clews does not outline plan to
call back from Europe our departed
and departing gold, but he seems to be
looking towards the coming of Grover
Cleveland and Democratic Congress
as an element of encouragement for
the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

TOLEDO has been so much injured in
her credit by reckless and extrayagant
municipal government, that the best
men in both parties are uniting to Sc.
cure clean handed men for candidates
In the coming spring election. Re.
Gently the committee on streets in the
Bartlett street caee, street owned by
persons of moderate means, decided to
pave the street with the most expensive
pavement, (asphalt) when majority of
the property owners petitioned for fire
brick. The political jobbers have in
creased the taxation of that city to such
an extent that manufacturing plants
are seriously crippled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

The Columbus correspondent of the
New York World discusses, in a short
column, the charges against Secretary
of the Treasury Foster, in connection
with the Toledo Insane Asylum. The
correspondent concludes as follows:
"Many prominent Republicans have
demanded that Gov. Mckinley remove
Foster as trustee, on account of his
action in the Hamblin case. AS the
relations between Mckinley and Foster
have been strained ever since the Min
neapolis Convention, at which McKin-
ley's action was humiliation to Fos-
ter, the Governor has felt delicacy in
the matter and has done nothing. Pol
iticians yet expect rich developments
in this family quarrel"