davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
QUIET AT LAMONT.
Two More Bodies Found ON the Battle
field.

field.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Everything is quiet
In the quarries and along the drainage
canal in the neighborbood of Lamont to-
day George Kiskeane has been added to
the list of those killed in yesterdays
tight. He died this morning. Another
body was found today, but the name of
the victim IS unknown, though it is said
that he was one of the strike leaders.
Later =: the day another unknown body
was fo md riddled with bullets.
1t is now believed that from three to
i've dead bodies will be found in the caral.
AT least dozen seem to have plunged
into the water after the first volley, and
The number who succeeded in swimming
out IS unknown. It is said that several
failed to rise, and the canal is being
dragged for bodies.
john Duglone, one of the wounded, is
expected to die any moment. The de-
parture or the Second regiment militia it
is believed has rendered any further up
rising improbable.
This afternoon three companies of in
fantry debarked at Romero, near Lamont.
Later they were reinforced by another
company from Elgin, and by 10 o'clock
tonight Colonel Bennett had under his
command eleven companies, aggregating
4OO men. No soldiers ever had an easier
task than is laid out for this force in
guarding a portion of the canal in Will
county There is no disturbance, and
nothing to guard but stone heaps.
The Second infantry, of Chicago, also
arrived at the scene during the afternoon
The troops passed a miserable night in
the rain and cold, but tomorrow will have
tents and other comforts. Governor Alt
geld arrived about the same time as the
military, and Immediately visited the
scene of last nights battle.
Governor Altgeld called conference OF
the strikers and contractors, and consid-
cradle testimony was adduced regarding
Yesterdays occurrences. After consid-
ering the testimony, he gave out the
statement that it was his opinion that so
far as the Investigations have gone that
the shooting of the strikers by the drain
age men was unprovoked and uncalled
for.
John Peterson, shot in groin. will die.
John Fronozotruski Will have his left
leg amputated as result of a wound in
the thigh.
The list OF dead viii be increased more
than half a dozen from the fatally
wounded.
Before the coroner's jury this afternoon,
George Hettinger testified that none OF
the strikers were armed and that the fir
ing was done by the contractors men
only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
A RAISE IN RATES.
Going Back to the Old Figures for the
Worlds Fair.
Rio Grande Western Earnings for May
The Alta Line Opcned-Superinten-
dent Bancroft Improving, Etc.

In all probability, the Worlds fair
rates will jump up early this week. At
present the rates in price are 500 for the
round trip, good for thirty days with no
stopcvers, and $40, good until November
10, and sales have thus far been limited al
most exclusively to the former rate. In
formation is to the effect that the S56 rate
will be done away with and rate of S67
or s6S for the round trip, good until
November 10, substituted for both.
This advance viii be caused through a
raise IN the rates of eastern lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
The Caledonian Prorramme

The Caledonian club has arranged the
following programme Tor the celebration
Of the anniversary of the battle of Ban
nockbtur on June %:
Qaoits.
Boys race, under l. years.
Throwing heavy hammer.
Putting the shot.
Running long jump.
Throwing 56-pound weight,
Race FOR members wives.
Hop, step and leap.
Dancing Highland fling.
Race for girls under - years, in costume.
Three-legged race for men.
Hitch and kick.
Vault with pole.
Young ladies' race.
Tossing the caber.
sword dance in costume.
Race for members OF any Caledonian society
In Utah, IS years old and over.
Special prize for the best dressed boy in High
land costume.
Sack race for men and boys.
Boat race
Tug OF war.
Race, confined to committee.
Sninty. by picked sides.
Scotch FOUNDERS, picked teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
FoRD's HARD LUCK.

Wrongly Accused of Attacking His Wife
With Saucer
Alfred Ford, charged with having as
saulted his wife, was tried in Commits
sioner Pratt's court yesterday afternoon,
and acquitted. Mrs. Ford, the COM
planning witness, alleged that
her husband had SHE'D saucer
at her head, but the preponderance of the
evidence was to the effect that the allega-
ton was untrue. Ford bitterly beWailed
his fate at the close OF the. trial. He
said that his wife had declared that
she would either kill him or
commit suicide if he returned home. and
that If he didn't go home he would be
unable to support his children. Thus the
matter stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Mr.. stubbs Goes East.

Third Vice. President Stubs OF the
Southern Pacific, passed through Ogden
yesterday morning on his way to Chi
cago, where he will attend the meeting
OF the Central Traffic association, which
is to convene next week. This meeting
has been called to consider the best plan
TO pursue in the fight with the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific, which is
now demoralizing freight tariff 1t is
very possible that some concerted action
will be decided upon. Regarding the
probable outcome Mr.. Stubs had moth
ing to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
The Alta Line.

Rio Grande Western circular No 1 an
nounces that, commencing Thursday, the
18th, the Alta line will be opened for
passenger traffic The train will leave this
city at 1856 a. m, arriving at Wasatch at
1925, where connection is made with the
tram-cars. Returning, the train leaves
Wasatch at 300, arriving at Salt Lake at
$50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
..swipes,, Pleads Not Guilty.

a. E. Rich alias 'swipes, - who has
been implicated in the theft of Spitz's
we'll boring machinery at Brighton e few
days ago, was taken before Commissioner
Greenman yesterday, where he entered a
plea of not guilty. He was placed under
bond for his appearance next Tuesday,
and IN default of sureties WIS taken to
jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
THE INSTANTANEOUS.
An Entertainment to Be Given Next Tues.
day Evening.

An Entertainment to BE Given Next Tues
day Evening.
An open meeting of the. Irish-Ameri-
can society will be held on Tuesday even
ing next at the Temple of Honor hall, at
which the following programme viii be
rendered:
Introductory remarks. President ]. Il. Murphy
Quartette.. -.-----''L Loud Through the World
Messrs. 7. Williams, W. J. Williams,
Abe Wilson, II. VI. Roberts
Piano selection. .--.-. "Recollections of Homei'
Miss Marion Tate.
Song. 49, Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep
Mr. James Crawford
Selectlon------..-....- BanlOs and guitar
Duet. AFTER the Ball.. ...... Misses O'Donnell
Mr.. p. w. McCaffrey-
Song .-....------.-....' The Gates of the West
Miss Annie Sullivan.
Guartette.. -'---- ------.. sailors Chorus,'
Messrs. T. Williams, W. ]. Williams.
Abe Wilson, h. NJ. Roberts
Recitation, selected. MIR. c. II. Collins
Duet--------------"T THE Dear Little Shamrock,
Misses N Gleason and NJ. Harley
Song 80 Erin, My Country
Mr. john Green.
Piano selection: :..------.....' Convent Bells''
Miss Dora Hegney-
Song Battle Song,s
Mir. William Crawford
Either solo.--.------ ....-----M Mr.. Walter Grow
Song, ANSWER. ..... Miss Maggie Harley
Duet. ...-----. .-------- sLarboard Watch"
Song. down by the River Side
Mr.. w j. Williams.
Mr., IT. F. O'Mailey,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
An Exciting Two-round Mill Near Liberty
Park Last Night.


a short and furious battle occurred in
the neighborhood of Liberty park last
night. 1t was fight to the finish, and
the principals were the two rival suitors
for the hand of a First South street belle.
Edward j. Soloman and Walter H. An
derson. Two weeks ago last night the
two young men engaged in a go-as-you-
please mill in the presence Of the fair
damsel, and last night they met
by agreement for a finish fight.
Each was accompanied by a second.
and six-ounce gloves were used.
The pugilists went at it, hammer and
tongs from the start, and the first round
lasted five minutes. When the gong
sounded Anderson was somewhat groggy.
but came to the center at the expiration
of three minutes. The second round was
a corker; the seconds, in their excitement
forgot to call time, and the round lasted
until Anderson went to the grass When
time was called he failed to respond. and
the referee gave the fight to Soloman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Southern Pacific Tramo.

Twenty nine cases of tea from the cargo
of the steamer Gaelic were last night
transferred by the Southern Pacific to the
Union Pacific for transit east. The
Southern Pacific yesterday handled 200
heavily loaded east bound freight cars
and 100 west-bound cars. seventeen trains
in all, and yet people say trade is dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Ny little daughter is now twelve years OF age
says Mrs. Saunders, and she has been sick al
her life, though have made every effort
mother could to restore my child's health. She
had been treated by some OF the best physicians
one physician treated her three months and sh,
was just as bad the day she quit treatment az
when she began None of them could tel
what was tho matter with the child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Of which it is formed. They seem to ra-
diate from certain centers, their lower
parts displaying usually a stretch OF
rather ordinary scenery, while the upper
most parts are wild and emerge into
climax of grandeur in towering cliffs and
rushing waters.-June Californian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
The Eureka Bnrher Held.

The preliminary hearing OF Salvador LIE
Ban, the Eureka barber charged with
fornication, was concluded yesterday
afternoon, and the defendant bound over
to the grand jury in the sum OF $3.50.
The complaining witness, Theresa fischer,
was also held as witness IN bonds OF
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
FOR THE MONTH FOR THE YEAR
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
A Loan Negotiated to Pay OF the Float
ing Debt.

ing Debt.
New YORK, June 10.-President Cakes
of the Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces plan for the readjustment of
the floating debt. The company has
completed The entire loan of S12, 600, o0o
having been subscribed This was taken
by Willard and his German American
friends and ReckefelIers, the latter taking
nearly one-third. The floating debt
amounts TO 11.O0o, 600, the new bonds
will net ninety-fve. Wizards resigna-
ton as chairman of the board it is said
will be accepted at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
scandinavian Democrats.

The Scandinavian Democratic society
will meet on Monday evening next at
pm, in the Social hall and the following
programme has been prepared:
Piano solo. Prof. Won Bon
Vocal SOLO $1,000 -----... Miss Sorensen
Piano selection Miss Emma DahIquist
Recitation ------...- Mr.. j. Darke
Solo, ------- .------ Miss Grace Priestly
Organization OF the Scandinavian Decorate
Drum Corps
All who wish to join the drum corps
are requested to be present at this meet
ing; about fifty instruments have already
been purchased. Nm. Ii. LUND,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Increased Travel.

Owing TO the increased Worlds fair
travel from this city, the Union Pacific
will hereafter run out regular Chicago
car from Salt Lake every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Bancroft Improving.

The many friends of Supt. Bancroft
will be pleased to learn that he is improv-
ing rapidly. and will soon be able to be
out again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
He Didn't.

Mamma-Robbie, didn t ! tell you that
you must not go swimming?
Robbie didn't swim; the other fell
lows had just all they could do to keep
me from drowning Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
RIO GRANDE WESTERN EARNINGS.

The First Week in June Shows Slight
Increase.
The estimated earnings of the Rio
Grande Western for the month of May,
and compared with the corresponding
month of last year were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Domestic Dificulties.

Elsie-I wonder why you see in the pa
pers advertisements for SO many plain
cooks wanted?
Algy-There must be lots OF women
jealous OF their husbands, suppose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Marker Ronse.

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, 70 and So per day.
BECRToL q SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Too Heavy for transportation.

Hotel Clerk (Chicago)-Sir, you are
leaving without your board bill!
Guest-Of course am Don't take me
for freight train--do you?-AHantd Con-
Sfiknki0n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
WEST POINT CADETSHIp.

fifteen Bright Utah Boys Are Candidates
1o< the appointments.
Fifteen applicants for the West Point
cadetship presented themselves before
the board OF examiners yesterday. The
names OF those who entered the test are
as follows:
Raymond c. Naylor, Salt Lake; Will
liam Edward Cole. Willard; Frank K.
SeegmilIer, RichfeId; James n. Lambert,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Tavernier saw in India diamond of 10
carats, whose center was SO foul as I'd
make the stone worthless. When it wac
cut open it yielded carat of filth, likes
that from the bottom OF a dirty pond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Tiger-eye is peculiar capitalization of
quartz. Formerly very rare and costly,
large deposits have been found in the
western states aud in South Africa, so
that many common articles are now made
OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
ALL HER LIFE.

Little NIiliie Saunders Had Been an In
valid. A Bad Case of Catarrh the Cause
of Her Condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
SO Cents.

Every business man, lawyer, doc Or
and preacher who believes in whole
some outdoor sport, and that blood
does tell, Will be present and bet on
the winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
MOTHERS

Look to your children. Don't let
Catarrh destroy your chiId's health
and life. Bring them in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Thc Salt Lake Rapid Transit Elec-
trio street cars run to the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11

Carding machines were fret used in this
country in 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
Watch the Children.
Start them Fairly and ;Squarcly In
the Race for Life.

The Physicians of the Copeland Medical
Institute give Special Study to Diseases of
Children and are Wonderfully Successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS
On all the Railroads.

There are more race horses on the track
than were at Denver and San Francisco
combined. The fastest trotters, PAGERS
and runners of the Pacific Slope will meet
those of Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa,
while Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Mon
taua will be strictly in it.
The great 2, and 4-year-old freefor-
all 81, 900 purses.
Twelve entries in the 2:29 trot.
All the old favorites in the 2:15 pace
STRATBERRY
GERALDINE!
BAWLEY!
w. w. p.
l.. G. LEE,
LAURA b!
LADY H..
BRINO TRICKS I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

society are equal. that no man or set Of
men is entitled TO exclusive privileges
from the community. that absolute and
arbitrary sovereign power over the lives,
liberty or property Of the Citizen exists
in no one department. Of tlc government.
not even by a vote Of the majority Of TIM
people, aud that oil free government Is
founded ON their authority and Instituted
Tor their peace, safety. happiness, security
and protection Of property. As has been
well said. "ln looking Mt these cOnstihi-
tional guarantees while the citizen is
secured and protected by them, be is not
indebted for these Inherited aud inalirn-
able rights, though they measure and
limit the power of rulers, they do not
measure the rights Of the ruled, Con
the legislature grant to railroad com
nanies the exclusive privilege to say who
may be ticket brokers or who may sell
ucketss II so. any company or receiver
might under this act. furnish n broker
IN Houston with certificate and thus
license him To do this business with nny
ticket he might obtain tgood oyer any
road, while other less fortunate brokers
or any original purchaser would be
liable to 5000 fine for the same thing
or only one sale. II is an extraordinary
grant of power 10 one class and ne
markable delegation of rights. / cannot
recall that the state grants any legal
power TO any but sworn officers 10 make
appointments Of any kind. 'rrlIe judg-
ment, wisdom and patriotism Of any com
pany or receiver is not TO be substituted
ior mat which the people nepose In their
legislature and other officers. The act
being unconstitutional aud void, the
applicant is not held TO answer any Of
Tense known to the law of this state. and
IL discharged from custody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
the END IN SIGHT.


WASHINGTON, oct G.--irhe end OF
the great silver iisht IN the senate may
be- fairly said to be In sight, and this.
too, without any idncatlon as to which
side will win. Tommorrow Senator
Voorhees, will announce thar on Wednes-
day ncIt he will oppose an adjournment
of the senate until The pending question
is settled. This is the final supreme
effort which the president has been adj
wishing for some time and Which Senator
Voorhees, could not make because Of
the absence Of va many Of his mon, In
this fight the whole issue Is stakcd, and
1t will be light 10 finish. Its hard
ships aud seventies can scarcely be APP
prcointcd by those uuac1uaintci with the
great age Of tho majority of tue senator's
aud the pryaton aud Inconvenience ~
living in the senate cloak rooms. eating
in the capitol aud sleeping by turns on
blankets.
senator VOORHEES, said 10 The Gazette
correspondent tonight that he was conf
dent OF winning the tight, that his men
would stand by hin.
Senator Pugh said to mg that the
silver men were not afraid OF the fight,
hut would see that the repeal side kept
au unwrlldy majority there TO hear tho
silver speeches while II was only neces-
sary for two silver men TO be present,
one spenking the other watching The floor.
The passage OF the election law repeal
bin by the house aud lis arrival In the
senate Wednesday will bring a new
disturbing elemcnt into the contest, Sena-
tor Prttigrew Will AZ once move It's sub
stimtlon for the silver repeal bill aud
will make the astounding assertion that
the Republican silver senators will vote
for The repeal Of The election laws N
hut the senate will accept irh substitute,
mud give them a chance. They are WIZ
ling 10 do this In order 10 set aside the
Wilson ill and they expect that u Will
be hard for the Southern repeal senators
10 refuse u chance 10 have the obnoxious
election laws repealed without any fill
clustering. chance which they viii not
have II .he present methods prevail, The
opp0sing minority nrc able to prevent
a vote IN this bill. as woll ns on The
tarifi bill 20 come 4 further couplien-
ton In this alrcndy complicated matter
arises from the position Of the Southern
silver senators who arr pledged not 10
hlibuster. aud yet who cnnnot consistent
ly aid the majority to force the silver
speakers TO vote. This will bring
some surprising votes the last Of which
now promises to be the most surprising
of all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07
NEW York DEMOCRATS
Complete Their TlcEct-Clevelan
Heartily Endorsed.


,..,,,,
SAlNAlOGa, y. L., Oct 1.-THE Dem
0cratic state convention met for the scr-
ond DAYS procnali,gs al II o,Jo,,t ,i,t.
,no.ni,,, -, - ~. ~ '"',
''''' '"s' report VI Tue committee on
contested seats was made by James w.
Ridgcwny of BROOKLYN. in every case sent.
h.. a., ~, ,,.,.,',..',
'''"",' eOnso''1'''1' ~
cept III one instance where the delegation
was evenly divided, Tie report was
ndop,ei under The prnvious opostion hpt
upon roll cnll by a vote OF 3iu TO ~ tht
temporary organization was made pcrma.
mont and Chairman Iockwo,J v,it,npt
-, -, "
lhlhlns Speech SAllcu ior the rtPorl o
the committee on resolutions, which was
presented by George RANTS Of KOchester
One clause On the state issues recon-
mend that the constitutional convention
10 be held next year shall provide for an
extension of the election frnnchlsc TO
wonien.
Mrs Lille Deyetau1 Blake was ac-
corded The privilege of the stage to pre-
sont Inc claim of tho women for repre-
s.ntnfinn in The constitutional convention
iig,n General tickef was flied mn aud
aJ,t,toj hv ar,lamntion IA follows Sec
49,, af s,,t. I',rj Mayer. rotnptroller
iSrani gonf,heit lrenominntetD: treasurer,
iI,,,H n,T,. Gortland rnrntv. attorney
llusn L., IL pnssuJsIs Abnny.
kencrut S,liu" ~ w, s,,ry"yor arfin
,.eho . y, -, eI,,,tc lrepnu,iu-
orh,'eS' ~ Nta,-,,-i nav ,ssncintn
atedl' lshuS II, nle' ny w h,,,,sai i,v nm.
JueN VI tle 'u"', "a =, .,i,ctt,n Ia
pohhm'nt' was h"'''''''''" ava
thli position 49,, ..-,,,lo tiors
The resolutions eNlehu So'iElu .,,i r,,
to the party ana eenpie Vi W, .,5,,,i ne
fer TO national affairs anu ole'''"'u "s
follows en.a,t,,,
We renitr1n the prnclples Oh tne ti,aii,
al Democratic platform 90 cilIp na .',,,i,,,,S
indorscd by the people hst NJ ,i,l',,.,,
The transfer of the legislative ahu vAcVu.
tive branches Of the iedefal goNernhient
to the Democratic party came none "
soon to correct, even IL 100 lhtc 10 uFvlu
the widespread distress eausen ny w
uusOund and pintocrauc hepuuheal iesls
lati0n. To the repeal OF unwise uun ull-
just laws of HepnDllchh 9rleln tne Genio-
cratic party pledged ana may saIclY De
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-07

j.. W. Maxwell. superintendent Of the
Missouri, kansls and Texas, are OK
neo'sd to arrive today from trip over
the line in Texas.
John Weaver an engineer on the
Denver road. has returned to work after
a short vacatlon
Finael Laltue, engineer on engine No.
- of the Denver, has returned to work
after several days lay-of.
O. W. Lewis, fireman on engine
No, $ of the Denver. went to Wichita
Fails yesterday on business Of u social
Ticket Agent Winfield OF the Katy
reports business good The flyer and
round-trip rate of 5000 are what the
people want and take.
]. II. Moore, general manager Of the
Fort Worth aud Denver. returned LAST
night from the Canadian, where he has
been Tor several days.
W. G.. Crush general passenger aud
ticket agent Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, Is expected in the city today.
Travelling Passenger Agent Pope OF
the q. \ A. was in the city yesterday