davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
BRAWLEY'S BILL.
Final Vote VIII BE Taken mt
O'Clock Tomorrow.

Washington, June 4.-The final vote on
the state bank question will be taken at
4 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. This con-
clusion was reached after a conference
in Speaker Crisp's room today. 4 rule
was thereupon drawn upon the rules COM
mittee providing for continuance of gen
eral debate on Tuesday, debate under the
five minute rule on Wednesday, and a vote
at o'clock. The rule will be reported to
the House tomorrow and there is little
doubt of it's adoption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
O,GrndX Is III.

Cincinnati, June 4.-When Father Do
minick O'Grady was called in Judge
Millers court, today, to answer the
charge of murder in the first degree
for killing Mary Kilmartin, he did not
appear. DR.. Bebee who has been at
tending the prisoner, said he was not
able to come into court
The jury was discharged and the case
passed until the July term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
She Gives Surprising History of
Her Three Marriages.


New York, June 2.-Lillian Russell is
out in letter to the public and the
United Press. in which she says, among
ether things:
n have been before the New York
public for fourteen years. always to
please and to entertain them. l have
been ambitious and successful in my
art but like all other women 1 have
had dreams of a happy home and the
unselfish congratulations and encour-
agement of a true husband.
Though my lyric successes have
been many, my marriages have been
signal failures. ] married my first hus-
band when was Is. He was my senior
by many years. l was ambitious and
scew beyond him rapidly. The incon-
ekgity of this union can be best illus
tsated by the present difference in our
professional positions.
MY second marrige, at the outset,
promised well. We had everything in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
Miss Babcock's RECITAL.

On Wednesday evening Miss Bah
cock will give a recital at Social hall.
Miss Babcock's pupils in elocution will
be assisted on that occasion by Miss
Cecilia Sharp, Miss Kate Romney and
Mr. Ensign.
On Thursday evening will be given
IAN Evening with Delsarte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
Killed Himself and Bride.

Toledo, O., June 4.-Joseph Lozenski,
a Polish Jew, shot his wife this after
noon and Immediately committed sui
eide with the same revolver. They had
been married only three weeks. No
one was in the room at the time and
both died instantly, hence it is irnpos-
sible to tell what was the immediate
cause of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

ora was shot and instantly killed today
by Louie vreckie. Frank Flora. her
husband, was seriously wounded. The
shooting was the result of quarrel
between Vreckie and Flora because the
latter refused to pay rent amounting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

Hoax-Young Blewblud's father has
failed, hear, and the young fellow has
got a position tending bar. That's a drop
isn't it?
Joax--Well. he thought that business
would suit him best He was a tennis
ing the ball. Philadelphia Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
TEN HOUSES CARRIED AWAY.

Quebec, June A landslide has Ia
ken place at the junction of Bros Noire
and Grand rivers, six miles below Que
bee. Ten wooden houses We're carried
away. The trembling earth gave the
inhabitants a sufficient warning to save
their lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
A "kindergnrten. Ten.

More than fifty ladies prominent in
the literary and social circles of this
city gathered in the parlors of Mrs.
w. A. Nelden's hospitable home yes
terday afternoon, the occasion being
the kindergarten tea announced in
Sundays Herald. Mrs. McVicker adj
dressed the ladies, giving a brief his
tory Of the kindergarten movement in
this city, describing what had been
accomplished and what might be &C
compdshed in the future. Mrs. Elmer
Jones also gave short address in
which she dweit upon the scope and
usefulness of the Kindergarten. Mrs.
Dart read some selections from Pat
sy." This closed the kindergarten fea-
'ture of the afternoon except that the
ladies asked and answered many ques-
tions concerning the kindergarten and
there is no doubt that there was much
interest awakened in the subject. Mrs.
Pinkerton sang in exquisite style, and
Mrs. Nelden and Mrs. McVicker played
a piano duet, for the entertainment of
the guests. The afternoon was made
to combine pleasure and profit, in the
happy way of which the intelligent
ladies of this city are mistresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
PAYING orr THE
= CHEROKEE INDIANS.
Even Newborn Babes Receive
Their Per Capita.
STREETS PATROLLED
BY ARMED GUARDS.
Collectors For Merchants Are Out in
Force.

One Squaw who Received Seven
Hundred Dollars in New Crisp Bills
Had Not Cent Left When She
Had Run the GauntIet-Many
Amusing ano. Some Very Pathetic
Incidents-Six and 0ne-HaIf Mil
lions to Be Paid Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
MURDERED BY HER SERVANT.

Chicago, June 4.-The widow of O.
Johnson, of 46 Rush street, today &C
cused colored servant of stealing a
pocket book. The negress seized a
Ratchet and struck her mistress re-
peatedly on the head, infiicting fatal
injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

There was young man in Utrcht,
Whose passion was always to becht;
He put all ne had
On a hand that was bad
And now he has riches-to gecht
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
OUT OF JOINT.

When letter written in Brazil has to
go to London before coming to New
York. it is useless to talk of trade con-
nections with the southern republics
Hardware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
TINE TO CONSIDER.

t'Will you be my wife,"
'I cannot answer such question as
that without taking time to consider
Pardon my impetuosity. How long
must I waltz
81 think there will be time for you to
close the doors and turn down the
light little."-Puck.
DIR. EVERETT TRIPS ON A WORD.
The self-made men in the House are
quietly chuckling over the fragrant blum
der of orthoepy made a day or two ago
by DIR. Everett, of Massachusetts, one of
the literary coterie in Congress. In the
course of speech DR.. Everett pro-
cent on the second syllable, the penulti-
mate. AS the doctor has occasionally
animadverted scornfully on the orthoepy
of the House for his own particular edifi-
cation, half dozen members, headed by
Speaker Crisp at once glided gently out
of the chamber to consult a dictionary
in order to convict the doctor of his
blunder. AS rule the Massachusetts
member with the illustrious name is right
on such things, and he might be right in
throwing his weight on tbs second sylla-
BILE of the word octopus" 1t is well,
before hurting the charge of a barbarous
commission against the English language
at his learned head. All the dictionaries
in the wing OF the capltol sustained the
practice of pronouncing octopus with
the infection on the first syllable, and
the doctors enemies filed back into the
chamber with looks of triumph. 1t is
needless to say that the Massachusetts
member has had no peace since.-Wash-
ington Post.
Misunderstood-A pious and aged
Saco lady, who felt that the end of her
mortal existence was close at hand, was
settling her bill with her icenaan ore day
and took occasion to remark in an earnest
way: Il don't suppose I shall take ice
of you another year. l expect to pass
over the other side of the river before
long
ooh, no trouble, no trouble at ALL" re-
piled the enterprising iceman. 1--WE send
a team over to Biddeford every day
Then he began slowly to grasp the real
meaning and muttered as he picked up his
tongs and went out of the door, Some
people would be happy to have a piece OF
Ice over there anyway. guess. Lewis
ton CMe.) Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
A SPECIAL MEETING
WAS HELD BY THE BOARD of
PUBLIC WORKS LAST NIGHT.

To Consider the Supplemental Con-
tract with the Gravity Sewer Con-
eractors-The City Attorneys
Opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

Cheaper to Pay Rent.
Chicago, June AIRS. Giuseppe FL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
PrrHIANS FoR W4sHINGToN.
Thousands Of Delegates from The West En-
rnnfa yin In. {. md O

CINCINNATI. ONO. Aug. 25.-Special-
The Grand Central depot tonight Is a
scene of activity, many special trains ar
rlviug and departing hourly with ythians
for the cucampmcut al Washington. The
Chesapeake and Ohi0 Is handling the bulk
OF the business. three specials leaving to-
night, three Tomorrow morning, and Ave
tomorrow night. These trains consist OF
Nesubule coaches ana the magnificent new
yellow elrcpiug-cdrs which the Ches1-
peaEe and ohio has recently added 20 its
equipment. Each train carries about
three hundred through passengers MAX
!uR 70 total OF some three thousand three
hundred. exclusive OF the great number
carried on regular trains. The majority
Of the DELEGATES come from Indianapolis,
81. Louis, and points in the far " est. al
though a number viii be collected IN
route.
The various sections run within "a few
minutes of each other, the admirable
block system along the entire line in
Surfing the absolute safety OF the trains.
The entire official STAFF Of the road Is
stationed at the various terminals under
the immediate direction OF General Man
apcr Steycuts, 10 provide for any possible
emcreeqcy that may arise
The first lot of trains which LETT tonight
viii roach Washington tomorrow after
noon. the second lot early Monday morn
i.g, and the last lot OF FIVE trains Mon
day afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
SOUTHERN RIILWdY INTERESTS.
All the Roads Have Not Signed the Agree
meut, hut the Ontiook l. Good

ORIENTAL HOTEL. MANHATTAN
BEACH, CONEY ISLAND. August %
crn Railway and steamship Association
held its Nual session here to-day. AL
though important roads have not yet
signed the articles OF agreement for the
ensuing year II Is evident from express
siCns OF officials representing the lines
that have signed the agreement that the
association IS even stronger that here
tofore.
Beyond the transaction Of routine bust
ness, nothing OF interest 10 shippers or
the roads was done at the executive ses-
sion to-day The views OF the cotton in
tcrests, which have been duly presented
to the traffic managers. have been con-
sitered. and II IS probable that the rates
Tor compressing Will be made seven
cents per bale. instead Of ten cents, which
the transportation lines have hitherto
been paying. As this charge. which covers
the saving I'm space made by the trans
portauon lines. IS virtually paid by the
shipper the result will be "A decrease
by three cents per bale I'm the revenue
of the owner Of the compress
On Monday there Is 10 be a meeting
or the traiiic managers Of the southern
railroads. the Louisville and Nashville, the
central OF Georgia, and the Western and
Atlantic railroad % consider matters OF
interest 70 those lines. In view Of the
agitation In Atlanta OF the question OF
free delivery Of local freight, IL viii he
Of interest 20 New York and eastern
lanta 10 know that General Thomas,
president OF the Nashville and Chatta-
nOOga road. lessees Of the Western and
Atlantic road. controlling the terminals
IN Atlanta. has determined that the pres
ent arrangement for terminal trackage
rights Of the lines entering Atlanta shall
be- continued TIL January ist. i'm order that
the southern railway. as reOrgdnizcd un-
der President Samuel spencer. and other
interests may have an opportunity 20 look
into th, matter and SEE whether they
are desirOus of resuming the ree-deliyery
system as against the Western and At
lantic charges for terminals. which have
prevailed for year past. Although inn
portint roads noted I'm this report have
not yet signed the rate agreement for
another year, it IS said that none of the
lines i'm the territory can remain outside
without lncurring the antagonism OF those
Who have long been their associates.
The following officers were elected:
President, Joseph y. Brown Of Nt-
lqut1: Nice-President. i. ". Thomas. OF
Nashville: Commissioner. T. B. Stahlman.
Of Atlanta Board Of Arbitration, John
Strayen, Of Savannah, Thomas II. Carter,
Of Virginia. and }. ". Crew. OF Augusta.
Secretary ". l.. McGill, Of Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
FOR IGN NoTKA
OUEEN,s PAh1Y SILBNT.
They Continue 20 Assert that the Monarchy
will be re Established.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-Steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu at .
clock this morning. \ correspond NJ
writing under cate OF lNih instant say
Since the last dispatches were sent
affairs There has been no iudiclau9n
Of the slightest scheme or effort OF the
Queens party to disturb the Govern
ment. who are waiting for the eNpc, tcd
recognition Of the republic from w Washing
ton ana from European powers.
SO day is yet fixed for tie autumn
election of the Legislature. The it5l- li"-
tIou Of voters lis actively procrciin-
throughout the island. a larger portion
of native voters is registering than ul j
for the May elections. The queen an"
her adhprents continue diligently ~ IN
form the people that president Cl-Ve-
land is about TO restore to her the throne
The natives very commonly cIedt tHl9
assertion and hesitate 10 take the oath
against the monarchy.
The British warship Champion sun re-
mains in the harb0r. detained in response
10 urgent appeals for the BRUSH resi-
dents. The absence Of any American
warship since the l-th has not been
otfended with the slightest lncoHNen
terce The Government express their
satisfaction at the opportunity - de
rnonstrate its strength and security OK
he present political situation. for the
sueclal benefit OF our Asiatic pppu an N
tbe Government have proclaimed IN .ir
neutralitv In way betwe n Japan ana
Cg,ina. Tho Japanese show much eA-
cttemeut. and are taxing themselves
heavily TO aid their country ia It's con-
dict
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
HATfLB WIgH BANDITS.
Several Officers Wounded Before They are
Taken

CHICAGO, Aug The two despera-
does VINO shot and killed Detective
Owens, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
81 Paul Railway. while be was resisting
their attempt 10 hold up q freight train
on that read last night. were surrounded
this morning in Wggins' wood, about
twenty miles north Of this city.
After shooting Detective owens tho
n1udlts hid IN boN-car in the yards OF
the Northwestern road. Special officer
McGrath discovered them at $50 o'clock
this morning. The men opened tire on
him. Three bullets lodged I'm his BODY.
IhHicting probably mortal wounds. The
murderers then held up a farmer with
MS team OH his way to narket. and
dioYe away at terrific pace towards
irving Park The wagon broke down and
was abandoned three miles further on.
THE BANDITS CAPTURED.
A patrol wagon fun Of officers traced
the fusitves through a corn field to the
woods. where the bandits were surround
ell and captured. William Lake and
tharlos German are their names. II was
not untiI after pitched battle, in which
several shots were exchanged. that thov
permitted themselves to be taken. Dur
ing the hSnt German received a bullet
III ms back, while Lake was shot I'm the
,ec.. ne wound OF the latter is said to
All Of the attacking party escaped with
~ut INJURY. They came upon the fugitives
from an sides and SO suddenly that after
uey hdu poured yolley I'm on their prey
tne Ihtter became so demOTaliZed that
their shots went wild.
lake and Gorman claim 20 be residents
Oh evanston, H., and were very well
dressed. Ihey are receiving medical at
tentton at the Irving Park Station. and
VIII De brought 10 the city when their
condition permits OF it. Only the large
force OF armed officers prevented their
being lynched by the infuriated citizens
The police learned tonight that the
murderer who gave the name Of German
j. Harry ID. Grswoid, who has been
living at l3 sOIth Curtis street. and w.,s
formerly employed by the Rand-McNauy
Company as pressman. William Lake
gave his right name. HIS occupation is
that OF a coffin trimmer, and an Ameri-
can Railway Union card was found in his
pockets. lie is twenty-slX years old ard
Griswold is twenty-three. Griswold de-
MED his Identity at first. Roth admitted
10 tho police that they came from san
Francisco two or three years ago after
travelling in the far west. tn confessed
the shooting OF owens, but say they did
so after he had shot at them Further
than that tle mUrdcrers refused 10 talk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
EEED CHITIcIsED DEMOCRACY.
Tho Greatest Difficulty with II IL that tho
MnlorIfY Hesihe In tho South.

OLD ORCHARD, NE, Aug. 2j.-Ex-
Speaker Thomas b. Reed opened the he
publican campaign in TINS state mere
thIs afternoon win a speech which cdited
forth the hcartiest applause from the
thousands present.
Mr.. Reed main ehort was TO prove
that tine Democratic party mad SHOWN
itself Incapable OF ruling the country
~ manner satisfactory, not only TO the
majority OF the people, but even 10 the
large and respectable minority which
helped to compose IL. lie salJ the
principal didlculty wiki the Democratic
party to-day was, as II had been in the
In the South. These people, he said.
were incapable of appreciaunS tie pros
perity which had come TO the North
and To the country through the Lepub-
Hcau government. Then. too, the Demo
cratic party had been Il failure. because
they had mo- underlying principle on whlcn
10 uc utitcI lie reviewed the work ac-
year pointing out what mad been ac-
compusned and what had been done IN
a. slow and slOveniy way, and IN man.
ncr To- do the least possible service 10
the country. After tie repeal Of the
purchasing clause OF the sherman law,
10 paH tariff bill that would give IL
reasonable assurance that the basis es-
tabushcd would be- one that would be
permanent. at least 30 long as the vic
tOriOus party was 10 be IN power In
stead. they had or We're about. so make
"a tarin bin which even leading Demo
cras ropudiatci. and one they admitted
protection furnished the sugar trust I'm
the bill, he said il would give that
monopoly Si2puVO this year, outside
OF protection t. refining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
THE END YET AFAR OFF.
COTTON OPERATES PREPARING
FOR A LONG STRUGGLE.
None OF tho Mills win Resume Until the
Manufacturers' Association Decides
to do so Unanimously.

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, Aug. D
There were no new developments in the
industrial situation here to-day. After
one fun week the trouble IS no nearer
solution than 70 was the day IL started.
The Bristol Pierce, Acushnet, Hathaway
and IOtOmswd nave paid OF their lelp 10
the last cent. The Wamgutta Will pay
for stock on the looms Monday. What
money the operatives have they are nus
banding with great care, and preparing
Tor long struggle. Liquor dealers re-
port dui business, meat sales nave oe-
creased, and the plainest kind OF eX-
lsience VIII prevail among the operatives;
No more money Will be received unul
two weeks after starting up the miiis.
ana no one can guess when tnat VIII De-
IL is understood that several mills nave
advance orders. bur will refrain from re-
train from resuming work until the Manu-
Lecturers Association decides TO DO 80
unanimously. II is said that the Bristol
mill has orders for delivery as iar ahead
as January. 1895.
THoCpLE FEARED OK MONDAY.
NEW BEDFORD MASS. Aug. %
Apart from the excitement attending the
paying off oil the strikers in the large
corporations to-day, nothing particularly
noteworthy occurred among the industrial
forces. There Is promise OF music IN the
air an the North End Monday mornins II
the Bristol mill starts up, as has been
hinted. 1t is said that an attempt Will
be made by the strikers 10 persuade any
operatives inclined to go in 10 stay out.
The Weavers Strike Committee had u
session this afternoon TO consider any
matters that might come before it. The
committee was very well represented. a
member Of the Executive Committee r.,
ported that several WeaVers had informed
MIN that they had been Approaches ny
representatives, of n corporation. rms re
port precipitatcd considerable discussion.
Ii was finally voted 20 hold meet
ing OF North End Wcavers near the bIl7lol
mIll al $40 Monday morning The meet
ing VII be addressed by Enelish ana
French weavers. Superintendent Bently,
OF the Bennett Mills. said to-day ihdt no
attempt would Doe made to start the mil
mn Monday morning under a reduction.
This is quite an unexpected and agree
able change from the operatives stand
noint. as it was generally understood that
Ines. mills would make a stubborn at
tempt to run under the reduction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-26
rHE sOUTHERS RLILWAY BEATEN.
II Will Not Get tho Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-To-morrow the
Tribune will announce that the Cincin-
natl. New Orleans and Texas Pacific road
has finally passed into the hands Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton men.
which means that IL will not become
part Of the Southern Railway Company,
now being organized by the Drcxel-Mor-
gan syndicate. on August 9Th the Eng
lish shareholders Of the Alabama Great
Southern met in London and passed
resolution removing Samuel Thomas.
Calvin y. Bricc and John Greenough
from Office. and electing Henry \. Tay-
Tor. OF New York. and VI. H. WOOdford,
Of Cincinnati 10 serve IN place OF
Thomas and Brice The beard ~ directors
gives the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton a clear majority, and they viii con-
tg0l the circuit and policy Of the road
after October LIST.
The Alabama Great Southern controls
the lease Of the Cincinnati southern.
which Is operated under the name or
the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific. This deal Is hailed with delight
by Cincinnati. which owns the Cincinnati
Southern property.