davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
LOW IT WAS DONE.
Bob FitEsimmons Talks of the Re-
cent Accident to Con Riordan.

New York, Nov. 22-The World pub
fishes letter from Robert F'itzsim-
mons, dated Boston, giving an account
of the manner in which Rtordan met
his death.
He says: I'm the first place I did not
strike him with my arm blow, which
is said to be a terrific blow. When
the time came for me to go on the
stage THAT night, l noted that Riordan
had been drinking, but ne seemed abe
to take care of himself. Captain Glcri
introduced US and we shook hands and
went to work. I hustled him across
the stage, feinting with one hand,
and then to the ether, but not touch
ing him. He made {. pass at me and
jumped back. Then closed with
him again and touched him lightly
with my left. The glove rested parity
upon his jaw and partly upon his chest.
1t was a! very light blow indeed. He
reached for me with his right and left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
.Japs at Work.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 22.-Reliable infor-
nation received here from Port Arthur
shows that the first attack of the Jap
anese drove in the Chinese outposts.
Three other attacks were subsequently
made, but in each instance the Jap
anese We're repulsed. Heavy and in
cessant firing has been going on since
noon Tuesday. The japanese are land
ing additional trops. They warned a
British vessel to clear as their fleet in
tended to lombard the forts Wednes-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
MURDER WILL OUT.
Prominent People Who Hired I'M Az.
sassin Years Ago -.


Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 22.-WiIIiam Gill.
sheriff of Pottawatomie county; S. ].
Scott, editor Of the Tecumseh Herald
Ex-P Postmaster Preston Armstrong and
Daniel FRESHMAN, prominent men of
Tecumseh, were lodged in the United
States Jail here today on a charge of
murder in the firsr degree Three
years ago, Steve Penasaw was shot
and killed in the Kickapoo reservation.
by three deputy nlarshals. who claim
to- have mistaken him for a horse-thief
they We're chasing. Penasaw's friends.
aided by the government, however
believed differently.
They have never ceased working on
the case, and as result George How
els, one of the deputies who did the
shooting, was last week convicted OF
the murder. From evidence obtained
from him and through other sources
the United States grand jury has in
dicted the men brought in today. it
being charged they hired the deputies
to shoot Penasaw, who was an import
ant witness in several cases pending
against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
HAD A BUSY DAY.
Considerable Work Done BY the
knights of Labor.

Considerable Work Done By the
knights of Labor.
New Orleans, Nov 22.-The Knights
of Labor had a busy session today.
Resolutions were adopted that each
local assembly shall make maximum
scale of wages above the regular scale
adopted by the national trades assem-
bly,: that-all grievances and complaints
must come up in the local courts of
the assemblies within sixty days; that
the legislatures Of the various states
be memoralized to enact laws provid-
ing for the creation of state labor bu-
reaus; that all tradesmen shall affiliate
with organizations Of their own trade;
that in labor parades no flags except
the national colors shall be carried and
that a plank be inserted in the Knights
of Labor preamble against gambling
in farm products or options.
A resolution making ex-representa-
tiyes to the general assembly ineligi-
BILE as officers was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
CEOCTAw TROUBLES.
Indian Police Should BE Paid Larses
Salaries.

Salaries.
Washington, Nov. 22.-J. W. Ellis,
lieutenant Of Indian police in Indian
territory, has written a letter to Sec
rotary Smith, in which he points out
the difficulties that are encountered in
the Choctaw nation by the Cook band
and other bands of desperadoes. He
says the deputy marShals and Indian
police are not well enough paid to hunt
down desperadoes. The Indian police
set SIS per month and cannot afford
to pay travelling and other expenses
out OF that amount in pursuit of rob-
bers. He complains rewards are offer
ed for desperadoes, but not paid if
they are brought i'll. He suggests that
the police be paid $50 per month and
expenses. Good men, he says, could
then be obtained and placed under the
direction OF the Indian agent, who
would soon rid the territory of desper-
ADDE'S. He says the Cook gang is COM
posed Of two or three negroes and fif-
teen white men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
EVIDENCE coNcLUs1yE.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 22-The prelirni-
nary hearing in the Paulding double
murder case took place today. Charles
H. Hart ana Clarence Brindle were
bound over without bail. Levi Cain,
the third suspect, was released. The
evidence against Hart and Brindle
was far more conclusive than Pauld-
ing citizens had hoped for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
CHINESE LABORERS.
A Decision in New York That VIII
Have Far-Reaching Effect.

- DcclS1On IN new 1Of1A InaL w III
Have n Far-Reaching Effect.
New York, Nov. 22-Commissioner
Shields has rendered decision in the
case of Lee Yuen. which will have a
far-reaching effect on Cinnamon in this
country. He held Lee Yuen for iepor-
tation on the ground that ne was a
Chinese laborer previous to his depar-
ture for China. Lee Yuen lived in this
city for a number of years. He went
to China about two years ago, and re-
turned last January by way of Cana
d. The law permits Chinese rnerch-
ants TO return TO this country, but ex-
cludes laborers. The commissioners
order of deportation IS based upon a
decision rendered last month by Judge
Cox, defining q merchant as one en-
gagged in the business of buying and
selling, who does not engage in any
O Their kind of work.
Agent Scharf says he will now ar
rest 300 other Cinnamon whose situa-
tons are like that of Lee Yuen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
Evidently Insane.

Milwaukee. Nov. Palma Howard,
the 13-year-old daughter of Conductor
Charles Howard, this city. who disap-
peared at noon on Tuesday, was found
last night. She had wandered about
the streets, not knowing where she
was going, and was unable to find her
home. The child seems to have bean
affected with temporary insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
ITS FINAL RESTING PLACE.
General Frcmont's Body Inferred in
RocISIand Cemetery.

New York, Nov PA party of
about fifty people journeyed out to
Rockland cemetery. in Sparkill. n. Y,
this afternoon, to attend the ceremony
of placing General John Fremonts
body in its final resting place. The
services at the cemetery were of the
simplest description.
Burial service was read by the Rev.
Ward Dennis, rector Of Christ church,
Sparkill.
Rear-Admiral Meade made a brief
address in which he referred to Gen
eral Fremont's labors in behalf of the
slaves.
He was followed by the Rev. R. c.
Dowell, who spoke of General Fire.
mOnt's personal characteristics.
General Fremont died July 49, 1890,
and the remains We're temporarily
placed in a receiving vault in Trinity
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
THAT LONE HIGHWAYMAN.
Has Transferred the Scene of His
Operntions to Oregon

klamath Falls, Ore, Nov 22.-The
Klamath Falls Ager stage was held
up yesterday afternoon about four
miles from Ager by a lone highway
man in plain view Of number of la
borers who were at work on the wagon
road. The laborerS were unarmed and
were unable to lend any assistance
The robber stepped up to the stage
from the roadside and ordered the
driver to throw out the express box
He did so without a protest.
The box contained nothing of any
value to the highwayman. The mail
pouches and two passengers were IN
1nOleste6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
To Arrange For Peace.

Tfen Tsin, Nov. 22.-Chief of the I'M
perial Customs De Ting, recently sum-
moned to Pekin to confer with the
government as TO the ways and means
for raising money for war, has left for
Japan to arrange the terms of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
SheIIed the JAMS.

Yokohama, Nov. 22-The Chinese Pie
Yang squadron is reported to have
shelled the japanese troops marching
on Port Arthur. A desperate battle be-
tween the japanese and Chinese fol-
lowed. The result is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
Saws it is u Canard.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-Adviees
from Seattle today are to the effect
that the story of Mount Rainier being
in gate of e-11-tic1 is a huge canard,
started by local paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
a SAD CASE.
Mysterious Disappearance Of Mil
waulxee Girl.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-Alma Howard,
the 12-year-old daughter of Charles
Howard, a Northwestern railway Off
cial, is missing from home under cir
cumstances that warrant the suspicion
that she was kidnapped. The entire
police force, including the central sta
ton detail of detectives, is hard at
work following various clues. 1t was
learned last night that the girl had
several times recently been accosted
by middle-aged man driving a spir-
tied trotter. There are two well-known
men about town rather given to street
MASKING" and it is said they are be-
ing Swallowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
OVER OBB HUNDRED
THOUSAND ACRES.
Abandoned Military Reserva-
tons VIII Be Opened for
Settlement.
MUCH OF THE LAND
is VERY VALUABLE.
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING THE
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING THE
CHoCTAw TROUBLES.

Indian Police and others Who Are
Supposed to Look After the Rene
gades Are So Poorly Paid as to-
Preclude the Possibility of Doing
Efficient WorI1-Cook Gang Com
posed of Three Negroes and Fiji
teen White Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

washington. Nov. 22.-The Chinese
-SA-f
tave lost the finest and most powerful
vessel of their navy, the great battle
ship Chen Yuen, which stood the brunt
of the fighting at Yalu. The cable re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
II PUFPBD smoke
AND ALSO STEAM.
Still Debating the Reported
Convulson on Mount
Rainier.
NO DOUBT OF A
GREAT CHANGE,
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE FELT
IN TACOMA.

Wash, Waterworks Res
ervoir Destroyed BY = FissUre of
Unknown Depth and From One
Inch to One Foot Wide Running
Directly Through It-Has Some
Connection With the Earthquake
and Volcano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
Reid AS A RIVAL TO
THE RAVEN OF POE.
AS a Croaker the Feathered
Fellow Never Was
In 1t.
CAR ALSO PASSES
AS A PROPHET.
CLEAR CASE OF 81 TOLD YOU
so.,

Believes if the Republican Party
Can BE kert ON Its Good Behayi-
or For 4 Comparatively Short
Time, the Wool May Again BE
Pulled Over the Eyes of the Peo-
pIe-Waving the Bloody Shirt
Great is Ground Glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
CHINA'S OFFER.

1t Would Seem Enough to Satisfy
the Japs.
Washington, Nov. 22.-In accordance
with the suggestion of Japan the state
department has notified Ministers Dun
at Toxic and DENLY at Pekin to trans
nit any direct offer China may wish
to make to Japan.
The Chinese delegation here is not
notified as to what course its govern
mant will take.
The Associated Press cable from
Japan, states, however, that China has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
IS 4 HOODoo.
Another Accident BefaIIs the Tor
neIO Bnnf Fri

tAHULHtE AccAueHt beAsIIIs INC lUr-
petIo Boat Ericsson.
Washington, Nov. 22-The unfortu-
nate little torpedo boat Ericsson has
added another to the growing list OF
untoward accidents which have pre-
vented her from completing a success
full trial A trial was begun this morn
ing at New London. The weather con-
ditions were perfect and the torpedo
boat was skimming along at q 23-knot
gait, preparatory to rushing over the
line, when one of the air pumps broke
down, ending the trial abruptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
FEELING VERY BITTER.
Mexicans Arc Anxious to Get Mt Gu
atemaIa,

Kansas City, Nov. pa special to the
Star from Guanajato, Mex, says. The
legislature of this state has unanimously
adopted a resolution Offering to the
Federal government all the state militia
and munitions of war, in aid of carry
ing on war against Guatemala. The feel
ing of the people of Mexico against
Guatemala is very bitter and the gem
eral sentiment is in favor of war being
declared without further delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

belief in our doctrines. We need teach
ing which comes from practical results.
We need a distribution of the facts.
When I say to you that protection will
cheaper goods and make better goods
You may yield assent but it may not
be a fighting faith. But when | show
by facts and figures, that ground glass.
for example, though raised 100 per
cent by the Mckinley tariff, has
reached almost the same price as be-
fore, and the consumer gets American
glass worth 20 per cent. more anG
every inch of it made by American la
Dor, show something that is an ever
present answer to all the theories Of
the world.
During the next two years this
country needs the help of every man
who has the slightest morsel of truth
in his possession. Why, do 1 insist on
this? Because the stream cannot rise
higher than the source. If we had an
absolute despotic monarch, could we
hope for laws which would be better
than he knew? Who is our ruler? The
sovereign people of the United States,
more despotic than any monarch that
ever sat on a throne. Now, is it possi-
bic to have laws more sensible than
the people are? We have had a
mighty victory, the greatest in the his
tory of the country. 1t was Won
not by our organization. but by our
principles. But, great as our victory
is, there is a greater which we must
win. By our wisdom, moderation and
good sense, we must so govern this
country that the great questions of the
next six years may have as noble a
solution as the great questions of their
day had at the hands of the great Re-
publicans who preserved the Union, up
held the honor OF the nation and gave
the people thirty years of peace, pros
perity and progress"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23
aIckinIey's Regrets.

The secretary read a telegram from
Governor Mckinley, of Ohio. in which
he said that such occasions in the past
had been like homecoming after the
harvest of the year. He congratulated
both the club and Mr.. Reed upon the
magnificent voting OF 1894.
Colonel W. S. Parker, son of Louis
lana, spoke of the new movement in
that state as the result of the failure
of the Democrats to fulfill their
pledges. He said:
Some day Louisiana will be where
she ought to be-in the party that adj
vocates protection"
General Alger, of Michigan, was the
last speaker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-23

ceived at the navy department today
states that the Chen Yuen in leaving
Wei Hal Wei harbor, on the 18th inst,
accidentally struck torpedo. She was
beached but was rendered useless for
lack of docking facilities. In despair
at the catastrophe, the commander,
Commodore Lin, committed suicide.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
Notice.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
DEp NtENT Oh STATE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
DEPARTMENT or STATE. go,
LANSING, September u, 1891
no the SHERIFF or IRON COUNTY, MiCh.;
srH-You are hereby notified that the Legisla-
ture OF the state OF Michigan has passed and the
JOINT REVOLUTION.
Public Acts OF lSO3, 4. i3O.
For SUBMITTING 10 the people an amendment
20 section five OF article seven on the consttu,
ton OF this state relative 90 the residence oi
Inmates maintained at public expense ~
asylums and other public insiitutlons, 10y
adding "A proviso relative To soldiers VINO reside
RESOLVED ny THE SENATE AND House OF REP
REsENTATIyEs or THE STATE oF MICHIGAN, Ina,
AN amendment 20 section live OF article seven ~
the constitution OF this state be ana the samel u
hereby proposed 20 read rs follows.
Size g. 80 elector shall be deemed 70 have
gained or lost "a residence by reason 81 ms beht
employed IN the service Of the United states, oi
OF this state nor while engaged In the nnNiga
ton OF the waters OF this state or OF the united
states or OF the high seas, nor while y student
Of any seminary OF learning; nor while kept ~
any almshouse or other asylum at public eN
pense; nor while confined IN any pubic prison
except that honorably discharged soldiers
sailors and mail Ines who nave server ~ wv wy
military or naval forces Of the United states, OF
| az this state, and who reside IN soldiers MONIES
established by the state, may acquire resi-
dence where such home TX located .,
| RESOLVED, That said proposed CONSTITUTIONS
/ amendment shall be submitted TO the eiector
OF this state nc the general election 70 take plaT
| ON the first Tuesday alter the nfst Mohdhy u
| November, one thousand eight hundred an'
ninety four; and the Secretary OF state " HEREBY
required TO give notice OF the same 10 the sherh
| OF the several counties OF this state AT teas
| twenty days prior TO said election ana 70 cert
/ ~ the some 20 the clerks OF the several Countle
| 81 this state M required by the general laws 2
| the state, and the said sheriifs are directed i'
give the several notices required by law, anu w
| board OF election commissioners VI each OF w
| several counties Ia this state shall prepare IN
| ballots for voting on this nmendineh. ~ h'co.u
auce with the general laws OF the state, AM
| shall designate said amendment on lne ohl'lu
| ballot IA follows. Amendment 10 the conSt
tuition authorizing inmates Of soldiers homes Y
| vote where such homes are situated, with On
| words Yes and mo" SO arranged that the els'
| tors may vote Tor oragalnst said amendment
means OF such mark as l. or may be prescribe
by law The votes shall Ia all respects be car
| yassed and returns made as In the election {
state officers
Approved May -, 1898.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto ~
my hanG aud Xed the great seal 81 the stat
Of Michigan, AT Lansing the day ana year mrs
above written WAsHIN0ros GARDINER,
iarALl Secretary OF state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Hemenway Celebrate their
Marriage Anniversary.
A reception given by Rev. and Mrs. T.
A. Hemenway at their coy Fiith-street
home on Tuesday evening, celebrated
the sixth wedding anniversary oil the
host and hostess. Friends we're re-
ceived between the hours OF eight ana
ten. At nine o'clock the ceremony oil
wedlock was read by Rev. Frank CAS-
per and Mr.. and Mrs. llemenway re-
newed the VOWS OF love and consistency
which cemented their lives in happy
union six years before. Mr. and Mrs
Hemenway had hoped To perpetrate a
surprise upon their friends and had not
announced the real object oil the gather
ing. but by some unaccountable means
il became known and the members OF
the Baptist congregation chad their
lamps trimmed, by bringing with them
ns n token of their esteem six elegant
dining chairs. Mr.. Henry w. llartc
made the presentation. "ln behalf o'
your church, congregation and friends
said Mr.. Harte, al have the pleasure ol
presenting TO you this set OF dining
chairs. We give them To you TO com
memorate this, the sixth anniversary %
your marriage and because we love you
We hope they will be placed around
widespread table, TINT your larder vii
always he well filled and That YOU vii
always be happy We hope that TIN
token OF our love will he preserved unit
these ak chairs are filed by six littl
Buptists.n A dainty luncheon wa
served. TnE DIAMOND DRIr.L congratu
lates Mr.. and Mira. IIemenway ant
wishes them many happy returns oil th
pleasant event.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
BOZ. T..

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoE.)
son, another member OF the same com
mittee which we give in full ms the
opinion OF his anti-reTeree associate
Castcrlin. Ii read:
Charlotte. Oct. o. 1904.
Hon Elliot G.. Stevenson, Chairman state
Central Committee, Detroit;
NV DEAR SIN. --After leaving the meating OF
executive committee in Detroit on september
"a. met a gentleman from Grand Rapids at the
Hotel Cadillac who Is "A warm personal friend oil
Mr. Dickinson, and who put this question 20
me: .'Is our candidate for governor, 3. o. Fish
er, Making a bid for the 4. 7. A. voteg"
NV reply 10 him was that II was the first inti-
nation / had ever had OF such thing. He
said IL understand that Mr.. Fisher has openly
stated that he would have that vote, and that
IL meant hundreds OF votes for him In the Sag
NAV valley"
on coming home Immediately wrote Mr..
Fisher, on the goth OF September, stating the
tenor OF the report, and have yet received no
reply. II il quite evident from what | have
since learned from reputable Democrats In this
| state that a bargain has been closed aud that
Spencer o. Fisher, our candidate for governor
is 10 receive the A. T.. A. vote for considora'
ton. II Is d foregonc conclusion that the ref
cree system hasnot been abandoned and that II
viii continue 20 be IN vogue. Being conscious OF
the fact that no effort IL being made toward
reconciliation or harmony, and that Mr.. Fishei
and Mr. Dickinson are inseparable, owe u
10 myself aud the Democracy whom ! represent
20 make an open declaration OF my sentiment
Ifit be true. which must verify believe, that {
bargain has been made with the A. r A.
while myself bred aud brought up Protestant
must enter my most emphatic protest. he
lieve Il 20 be the nalienable right OF ever
American citizen 20 worship God according q
} the dictates OF his own conscience. Unless Nj
Fisher withdrnws from our ticket or disproye
these statements, repugnant 20 true Demoerac
must decline TO assume further responsiblllt
for HE present campaign, and hereby tender m
! resignation rs member OF the eKecuttv
= committee (signed) SAN ROBINSON
r The situation isthus unique tickle
= of political party falling to pieces OF u
Q own weight before it is scarcely con
= plcted, is spectacle for politicians
u behold. 1t is the logical result oil Oh
! haste OF Don NJ. Dickinson and the reiere
o element in defeating Whiting asa cand
J. date for governor at the recent stat
II convention. The candidate for Lieu
Governor has already withdrawn an
= Karstc. candidate for treasurer. left
- recorded threat to follow suit ut u
&c congressional convention OF tlrs party I
Is Marquette on Thursday Of last wrel
y Tho Democratic ship q. sinking and u
is political rats arc deserving while "
y anti-rererce men in the life boat sho'
G. "Lct 'er go, Gallagher"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
BIO REPUBLICAN, RALLY.

Congressman Sam Stephenson and Judge
hePeek In Crystal Falls.
Hon. Samuel NJ. Stephenson, present
and next congressman from the Twolith
congressional district will meet his many
friends in Crystal Falls and vicinity on
this evening OF October 20 Mr.. Stephen
son will be accompanied 10y Judge J l..
McPeck. oil Charlotte, one OF the best
political speakers in the state and the
political issues 81 the day will he fully
discussed. 1t will pay every workingman
TO attend this meeting. Everybody
should attend. especially tho ladies
They need not fear vulgar nssemblage
Strict decorum will prevail and matters
will be discussed which every housewife
every sister and every sweetheart SHOULD
hear aud reflect upon. Bring out tn
ladies.