davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31

East Palestine, Ohio, March 30
After a day of ovation, the common
veal had rather a cool reception at
East Palestine. Trustee Duss, of the
Harmony society, was in town to see
the arrival of the army. His visit, he
said, had no significance. but he and
Coxey went east together on the after
noon train.
CoXey went to Pittsburg, but will
return tomorrow.
Very stringent orders were issued by
Marshal Brown after supper, and the
men have been placed under severe
discipline. Drunkenness, obscenity or
disorderliness will result in dismissal.
All crooks will be dismissed.
Two men began fighting at the mid
day halt at Waterford and were in
stantly dismissed
Twenty-Five recruits, five being nail
ers from New Brighton, joined the
army and took there badges here. The
midday meal tomorrow will be at
Darlington, and the camp named
Marion Butler is near New Galilee.
Owing to the number of new recruits
joining since the commonweal left
Columbia, a new commune, making
three, has been formed. They are the
California, Chicago and CoXonia.
Brown says band of pretenders are
marching one day ahead, gathering
| food and clothes, which they represent
is for the cOmmOnWealerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31

Pollard, he had told her there could be
nothing more between them; that she
would have to look to someone else for
support, and that he did not intend to
give her another dollar. They had
talked together of the child that was
70 be born.
She said she wanted TO get rid of
the child, but I said No, if it is my
child, have the greatest interest in
it. and when 1t is born can tell
whether it is mine or not
Hinged Her to Get the Pistol.
Then the witness told of Miss Pol
lard's last attempt to shoot him. He
had been to see her at he house of
Mrs. Thomas, in Lafayette Square, after
the scene in the Office of the chief of
police. He had suspected her inten-
lions. and as he stepped into the room,
he threw both arms around her, clasp
| ed her tightly around her shoulders;
! slipped his arms down until he could
grasp her hands and caught the weap-
ons. This exercise the colonel narrated
graphically, stopping to remark jocu-
larly: And l have the pistol in my
possession as one of the mementoes OF
my engagement to marry the plaintiff
! When he loosened her arms, he con-
tinued, she tainted or pretended to
faint, so he laid her on a divan, put
the pistol in his pocket, closed the
door and walked out.
This seemed to be a good climax, and
so court adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31

Washington, March S0.-When Speaker
Crisp assembled the rostrum today, he
was given d rousing reception from
members on both. sides of the House,
the demonstration lasting fully a min
ute.
The battle of yesterday afternoon was
promptly renewed by Mr.. Reed, on
challenge of the correctness of the jour
nal, in failing to show Mr.. Paynes'
point of order on the question of but
one teller acting.
On a rising vote, the journal was ap-
proved and on call of the yeas and
nays. the previous question was ordered
and the debate limited to fifteen min
utes on either side.
After a speech by Mr.. Reed regarding
the speakers ruling yesterday Mr..
Reeds motion to amend the journal was
voted down.
| The vote on approving of the journal
showed a quorum voting.
Mr.. Reeds motion to adjourn was de-
cided out of order, and the speaker de-
clined to entertain an appeal and again
refused to state the ground of refusal,
holding that no member has a right
| to inquire into the grounds of de-
cision, any more than lawyer has to
demand the same thing of a judge.
''That looks very much like tyrrany,"
remarked Mr.. Reed, sarcastically.
The next episode was the overruling
of Mr.. Boutelle's point of order that
the presidents message Vetoing the
seigniorage bill could not be read, the
House having made the contested cleo
ton cases the special order.
Again the speaker refused to enter
tain an appeal.
The veto message was then read.
Mr.. Bland gave notice that next Tues
lover the Veto During the roll call on
Mr.. Burrows motion to reconsider the
vote by which the House had declared
Mr. Joy not entitled to his seat Mr.
Reed, standing near the clerks desk
said he would like to be permitted tc
see the roll call taken.
This was resented by the speaker
who sharply ordered Mr.. Reed to his
seat and directed the ergeant-at-arms
to enforce the order, as Mr. Reed die
mot move far enough to suit.
This is. entirely unnecessary" re-
piled Mr.. Reed, looking the speaker in
the eye.
1T is not" replied the speaker. I'm.
3 stead of taking your seat you respond
every time"
Certainly 1 do, because the chair
has attacked me-" said Mr.. Reed, nov
thoroughly aroused.
There seemed to be an element Of
personal hostility in the clash between
the two House leaders.
Later on, the speaker protested that
he had not understood Mr.. Reed tt
prefer a request for permission tt
stand by the clerks desk, and will
this semi-apologetic explanation the
: incident closed.
The roll call, now disclosing the lacl
, of quorum, the House recessed unit
s o'clock.
The night session of the House wa
devoted to private pension bills, anC
: adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
Our National Air.

A gentleman of musical tastes and
patriotic instincts writes to a New
the union should not have state songs.
the union should not have stage songs.
Yankee Doodle" he says, 'goes as a.
national air, but there is no reason
why each state should not have it's
individual tune" The New York gen.
tleman is mistaken he is off the key
so to speak. In the first place Yankee
Doodle" is not recognized as the ma
tional air. Some patriotic assem-
blages singer attempt to sing
America a song with a tune stolen
Immediately from God Save the
King" others murder 1.-The Star Span
gled Banner" others still attempt
Hail Columbia" and in the North
west ''The Red, White and Blue is
the faVOrite. Yankee Doodle" isn't
sung at all, except by the children.
But the trouble with all these songs is
that no one seems to know all the
words, and few know the entire tunes.
That is the humiliating fact The
average Fourth of July crowd will
tackle "The Star Spangled Banner
with patriotic fervor but by the time
"the rockets red glare is reached
three-fourths of the singers will be
silent and the remainder will be trying
| to hum the air without singing the
words. State songs would only make
a bad matter worse. We don't know
our patriotic songs and we don't seem
to care to learn them.-Chicago Her
aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
The YerIzes Family i'm New York.

The remarkable hats worn by the
picturesque Mrs. Yerkes, formerly of
Chicago, who has now taken up her
residence in New York, attract atten-
ton wherever she goes. They are GER
tainly marvellous creations of the mil
liners art and, when poised upon Mrs.
Yerkes's wealth of golden curls, make
her most conspicuous person in any
assemblage. At Mr.. Bagby's musicale
this week at the Waldorf, she wore a
conical hat of green velvet, which re-
sembled an inverted coal Scuttle, but
which was not unbecoming. The new
| residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes on
Upper Fifth avenue, which is now be-
ing built, promises to be one of the
most beautiful and notable in New
York. 1t is to be furnished in the most
sumptuous manner possible and to be
! filled with the rarest paintings and the
coStllest objects of art. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yerkes have thus far made no particu-
| lar bid for social favor, but with their
new house. great wealth and lavish
hospitality, they will probably become
prominent figures in the social life of
this town before many years have
passed. A Muller-Ury, the young Ba-
varian artist who has painted such
excellent portraits of Mrs. Theodore
Havemeyer, Chauncey Depew and Mrs
and other well known people, has re-
Gently completed two portraits of Mrs
Yerkes, father and mother, which are
really remarkable canvases beins
painted with much strength, but ex.
tremely quiet and refined in manner
admirably drawn and excellent in ex.
press1on.-New York Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
4 Now Journal.
Personal MENTION.

NJ. j. Putnam, of the city of culture
and baked beans, is at the Cullen.
William K Reid, probate judge of
Sanpete county. is up looking over
things in general and is at the Nor
gan.
L. E. Abbott, of Pennington, is at the
Morgan.
]. W. Payne, of New York, is at the
Templeton.
W. B. Tindale and wife are down
from Boulder, Mont, and are at the
Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Smith are Goth
west and have stopped over here for a
few days. They are guests of the
Knutsford.
S. H. Babcock returned from a trip
down the line yesterday morning.
/ Mr. and Mrs. William r. Allen, of
| Newark, n. J., friends of J. H. Leyson,
have stopped over for short visit.
/ They are quartered at the Knutsford.
Henry Graft. jr., one Of the well
known knights of the grip hailing
from Chicago, is at the KnItsford.
S. NJ. Bloom. of San Francisco, with
line of Mules jewelry, is in town. He
! is at the Knutsford.
r. NJ. Killgore and wife, of Louis
vile, Ky, are at the Knutsford.
Martin j. Finn, of Red Bluffs, Colo,
| is at the Walker.
Walter Bean is in from The gold
fields at Mercur and reports all is we'll.
D. H. Christensen, superintendent of
schools of Utah county, is UP from
Provo, and. as usual, is at the Walker.
c. w. Peterson and Soren j. John
son, of Ephraim, are two representa-
tives from Sanpete at the White.
c. G. Parkerson, of Grantsville, is at
the White.
Mrs William Skyrme, wife Ct the
foreman of the Ontario mine, and Miss
Bessie Sllyrme have returned from a
visit to the Midwinter fair, and are at
the Cullen.
Thomas Kearns and Scion Spiro are
down from Park City and are at the
Cullen.
George w. Muller of New Castle
Pa, a very prominent man of that
place, passed through here YESTERDAY
on his way home. He expressed him.
self as being very much delighted with
July or August and will try and bring
Governor Mckinley with him. He
was accompanied by his wife anc
daughters.
W. T. jacob and wife, of Milwaukee
Wis, are among yesterdays arrival:
at the Templeton.
Mrs. E. a. Everatt, Miss Margare,
Phelan and Miss Sarah Lyons ar,
three ladies from Chicago at the Tenn
pleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31

Wallace, Idaho, March 50.-Between
Gem and Burke. the heart of the Occur
d'Alene mining district, yesterday, not
less than six destructive snowslides
rushed down into Canyon Creek. AS
far as is known, five lives were lost
and these were all killed by one ava
lanche, but reports are current that
two men Were caught in another slide,
which is quite probable. At $50 a. M,
a slide started 1000 feet above the creek
at the head of a draw, in which the
Black Bear mine is situated. AT the
foot of the draw, four board shanties
were smashed to pieces, and buried un-
der forty feet of snow, and one was
carried bodily forward across the creek
with but little damage.
One of these buildings was occupied
by an Italian family, comprising Ste
fans Deiro, aged 49, his wife, aged %,
their daughter Victoria, aged IA. These
We're all killed, and the body Of Mrs.
Deiro and aughter have been recovered.
The body of Mrs. Nellie Rowe was
also found, making a total number of
five persons killed. Immediately after
the slide occurred the entire shifts of
the Gem. Frisco and Standard mines,
about 200 men, were put to work to
search for the missing persons, and
these were recruited by several hun
OIGu volunteers lIOll w dl1dGe, NIeIll dlu
Burke. Arthur SWayne, an inmate of
one of the cabins, was found at the
surface. but SO terribly injured that his
recover is uncertain. Two other men
were partially covered with snow, but
were not seriously hurt. Open cuts were
made by shoVeling the snow to success
Slve benches and then drifts were run
in search of the demolished buildings.
AS many men as can work to advant-
age, about SeVenty-fiVe, are still dig
ging under forty feet of snow in search
of the bodies Of the missing men, but
the water has risen so that it is from
two to three feet deep in the tunnels,
interfering seriously with the work.
Mitchell was sleeping at the time the
slide occurred. The debris of his bed
was found early this morning, but thus
far the search for his body has been
fruitleSs.
The Frisco mine. employing 125 men.
lost by slides in different places from
1856 to 1900 feet of their fumes. One
of the slides, about a mile above Gem,
covers both the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific tracks to the top of
the telegraph poles for a distance of
several hundred feet. This damned up
the creek and for a time threatened
destruction to the towns and property
below. but the pent up waters finally
found passage underneath. Two
DTother slides have each covered several
phundred feet Of The railroad tracks to
. a considerable depth. This will cut of
railroad connection with Burke and
the Standard, Tiger and Poorman
mines for several weeks
The Standard and Frisco mines en-
ploying 300 men, have closed and the
Tiger and Poorman must follow, as
they have no room for storage. Com
ing as it does, just when the mines
were commencing an active campaign
for the season. the disaster is a serious
blow to the business interests of al
the mining camps involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
The Swedes.

There was a perfect avalanche of
humanity last evening who TUNED out
at the carnival given by the Swedish
society for the benefit of charity.
There were scores of funny costumes
which Joined in the carnival march.
The Svea choir rendered several very
beautiful choruses during the evening
Booths were erected in the hall where
pretty girls wheedled n:cKles from the
unSophisticated ruStics. The l;Inch ia
bles, seating seventy-five people, were
filled eight times before all had been
served. The mattresses looked dainty
in white dresses and caps. The music
by the Lundquist orchestra vas excel
lent. Full particulars will be given in
the Sunday Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
sTANDPIPE BREAKS LOOSE.
Several People Lose Their Lives in
the Torrent.

Peoria. Ills March 30.-Shortly after
IL o'clock this morning, the citizens of
Peoria were startled by a dull roar
that came from the direction of West
Bluff. In a few moments, a fire alarm
was turned in.
Shortly after, the patrol wagon and
ambulance were dashing up the street
TO the corner Of Bourlan and College
avenues.
This is the spot where the great
stand pipe of Peoria's water was To-
CO ed. When within two blocks Of
! the place all were obliged to stop
Great volumes Of water were rushing
through the streets, houses were float
ing away, fences were demolished and
four feet Of water was rapidly spread
ing over the vicinity and flooding the
sewers of the city.
All was confusion and terror
Investigation showed that the mass
i've stand pipe, 40 feet IN height and
% feet in diameter, had collapsed. No
warning was given to the people in the
vicinity, but with a few sharp cracks
and a dull roar, 100000 gallons of
water were precipitated to the ground
Several worknlen were engaged on the
tower at the time it fell, and how they
escaped instant death is miraculous.
The pipe stood in a vacant lot used
by children as play ground. One of
them, Frank Hogan, was caught be-
meath the mass of steel and literally
crushed into the earth
Wild rumors were immediately
afeat, and distracted mothers and
wives could be seen gathering in the
vicinity.
Thousands OF citizens came from al
parts of the city and worhmen at once
set TO work as soon as The water had
run off sufficiently.
The great stand pipe lies crushed
like an egg shell across the vacant LOT
and into the street. Across the street
four or five houses were swept from
their foundations. One large house is
in splinters.
The property loss will lot be less
than $4,000 and besides The death OF
the one lad mentioned, three others OF
the injured will die.
A list Of casualties are as followe:
DEAD-Frank Hogan, caught be.
meath the falling tower and instantly
killed.
FATALLY NJURED-Frank Cald
SSvell. frightful!y injured and win die
! ". D. Norris, terrible cash in temple
will die. William Kennedy, badl,
crushed and cut, will die.
INJURED-Rollo King, Charles Lit
tlefield, Howard Anderson, Clyde Pow
ell, Charles Needham, Frank Caddon
John Huber, Alfred Gross, Hazel Isom
Mrs. J. 3. Trap, Mrs. William Nc
Grath, Bertha Norman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
The Rights of ChiIdren.

I have a good deal of sympathy for
the little people during their first
eight or ten years, when they are just
beginning to learn life's lessons, and
when the laws which govern them
must often seem SO strange and I'M
just.
The child has right to a place Of
its own, to things of it's own, to sur
roundings which have some relation to
its size, it's desires and its capabili-
ties. How should we like TO live half
the time in the place where the piano
was twelve feet high, the door knob at
an impossible height, and the mantle
shelf in the sky; where every mortal
thing was out of reach except a coIlec-
ton of highly interesting objects on
dressing tables and bureaus, qua ded
however, by giants three times as
large and powerful as ourselves. for
ever saying, Mustn't touch" and if
we did touch we would be spanked,
and have no other method of revenge
save to spank back symbolicaIly on
the inoffensive persons of our dolls
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin in a paper
! on Childrens Rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
TOLD IN A TRICE.
Newsy Notes Flashed from Far and
Near.

Near.
Denver, March 30.-James Sharran, a
well known gambler, died today in an
unused store. He had apparently been
dead a week. Alcoholism caused his
death.
Victoria, March 9O.-It is understood
that the provisional government, at the
instance of local sealers, has wired the
dominion. authorities to prevent Bering
sea regulations going into effect this
season.
San Francisco, March 9O.-The long
overdue ship Bancroft arrived here this
morning The vessel left Swansea 165
days ago with a cargo of coal Much
anxiety has been felt for her safety.
The slow trip was due to the foul con-
dition of the ships bottom.
| Washington, March Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman of the committee on for
eign relations, says he will move early
next week to take the Chinese treaty
up for action next Thursday or Friday.
From conferences with other senators
| he is satisfied it will be ratified.
New Whatcom, March SO.-Philip NJ.
Esensee, the defaulting eX-city treas
urer, convicted of embezzling 100000
public money, was today sentenced to
| four years imprisonment at hard labor
in the penitentiary. Notice of appeal
was given and bonds furnished in the
sum of $4,000.
Denver, March SO.-Denver Ed Smith
has received a letter from ]. j. Quinn,
This hacker, stating that he has succeed
ed in getting $1,000 in Pittsburg to post
as a forfeit for match between Smith
and Joe Goddard.
San Francisco, March 30.-The bar
kentine S. n. Castle arrived from Hon
olulu today with news five days later
than that brought by the Mariposa
The only event of note since the Mari
lposa's departure was an agreement be-
tween the government factions upon a
formal union by means of mutual con-
cession. The organization was named
lists are very quiet and if they have
lany policy they have declared none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
The Charity Ten.

The beautiful home CT Mrs. w. s.
Mccormick was ablaze with Egh- last
evening, and thronged with hundreds
of the elite Of the city, who fiocked to
behold the feast Of beauty there pre-
scented more than The feast of dainty
edibles that was provided by the host
ess and served by a score of Salt
Lakes most charming bellies. The af-
fair was perfect poem IN its way.
A full account is reserved for tine Sum
daY Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
Panic in a Laundry.

Providence, r. L, March SO.-The
guests at the Narragansett hotel were
startled by the sound of an explosion.
A second later there was series of
cries from the laundry and when the
door was opened two girls lay upon the
floor in an unconscious condition. An
other girl was wiping blood from her
face. The three girls had been at work
beside a steam wringer when, without
warning, it burst; pieces of the flying
iron struck the girls in the face and
head. One is seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
A Remarkable Equestrienne.

Loie Fuller has rival in Paris. She
is not a serpentine dancer. but only
an equestrienne, who comes on the
stage walking her horse on his hind
legs, while she clings, by some I'M
known law of attraction, to his back
and coquettishly lays her head on his
Ihaunches. The performance creates a
Juror, for tout Paris palpitates with
the expectation of seeing this beauti-
full rider bring the horse over on her
and be crushed beneath him. Therein
lies the charm of the pectacle.-Bostor
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31

Euphemia thinks she would eniov
rural life. She is sure she could man
age small farm proftabIy. The near
est approach Euphemia has ever made
to rural life has been when she pene-
trated to the outskirts of Harlem.
and her only view of farms has been
from the Sixth avenue elevated above
One Hundred and Twenty-f1fth street.
where occasionally lettuce beds flour
ish. But she is sure that as a small
farmer she would be a success. and
she wearies her friends with her ac-
counts of what she means to do. The
other day she came blithely home with
a book.
i've heard about it, of course" she
said, land 1 suppose I ought to have
read it long ago. [ think it may give
me some practical ideas about my
farm"
friends. Five Acres Too Much, or
what2"
Euphemia undid her parcel.
mo, said she. sit isn't. You needn't
jeer. It's a book on farming and it's
| by a woman. 1t is The Story OF an
African Farm New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
DENvER's SILVER LEGION.
Its Commander Arrested for Steal
ing Clothes

Denver, March 3O.-Commander Bert
Hamilton las succeeded in mastering
only about 800 men, instead of 1000, in
his Silver Legion" They will leave
Denver for Washington tonight or to-
morrow if they can capture a couple
of box cars in a freight train.
Bert G. Hamilton organizer and COM
mander of the Silver Legion, the Den
yer contingent of the commonweal
army, was arrested tonight on the
charge Of stealing a suit of clothes.
lie says the charge is trumpet UP to
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
Negro CrusIred to Death.

Denver. March SO.-Laborers unload
ing a car of lumber from Memphis,
Tenn, today found the mangled re-
mains of negro lying between the
lumber and side of the car. The dead
man was evidently crushed to death by
the shifting timbers, when stealing a
ride A card was found in his pocket
bearing the name of ELDER A. R..
Mitchell. Pontia. Ark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
CoIorado coal Mine BURNING.

Louisville, Colo, March So.-The
Hecla coal mine. the largest in the
northern Colorado coal district, is
burning fiercely in three Or four places.
The fire broke out two weeks ago, but
was kept from the knowledge of the
$50 miners until last night, when an
explosion occurred. Now the miners are
all out, and an attempt viii be made
to suffocate the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-31
Will MAKE ANGELS
OF THU COXlY CREW
Marshal Brown Places Them Un.
der Severe Discipline.
ALL THE CROOKS
WILL BE DISMISSED.
Band of Pretenders Precede the OnIy
and Originals.

Jew Recruits Showing Up Daily
How Fry's Detachment Suffered
on the Desert-GratefuI for the
Intercedence of Governor Hogc-
Commander of Denver's Silver
Legion Under Arrest on the
Charge of Stealing Suit of
Clothes-Says He is the Victim of
u Conspiracy.