davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Ofher Speakers.

When the turmoil had somewhat sub
sided. Mr.. Taylor (Rep., Tenn spoke In
opposition to the bill. He was followed
I'm order by Draper (Rep. Mass), on the
same side.
MIR. Weadock Dem., Mich) next spoke
for the bill, and Mr.. Doolittle (Rep.,
Wash.) against II.
At $50 the committee rose. and the
House took recess until o'clock this
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
BATTLE WITH 'WEALERS.
Two Hundred OF .Jeffries' Contingent
Raise Ned at ConneIIsviIIe, PA.

Connellsville, Pa, Aug 3.-Jeffries'
commonwealers, numbering about 200,
arrived here this evening and at once
scattered through the town demanding
food
When Baltimore & Ohio freight train
No. rs pulled out for the east about 9
p. M, the whole crowd made a rush to
capture transportation.
About all succeeded in getting
aboard, but when about a mile out of
of the yard the train was stopped and
the swarm of boarders driven off, They
got together on the ground and with a
rush swept down the opposition and
crowded into box cars. Then the train
men, reinforced by yardmen, made a
combined charge, a regular battle en-
sued. The attacking party were met by
a storm of stones, clubs, links, pins
and scrap iron.
Yardmaster George Workman and
Cashier Thomas were badly injured,
while many of the commonwealers
went down under the blows from the
railroaders. Some of the army escaped,
but about 100 were beaten back to
town and the prisoners jailed
One of the commonwealers, who was
badly injured, was taken to the hospi-
tai and at midnight had not regained
consciousness.
A large crowd surrounds the depot
and great excitement prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
TARsNEY'S TROUBLES.
Comes Near Being the Victim Of an
Assassin's Bullet.


Kansas City, Aug, 3.-Adjutant Cen
eral Tarsney, of Colorado, who has been
here for some days, seeking to encom-
pass the arrest of one Of the gang who
tarred and feathered him, came near
being the victim of an assassin's bullet
at the Union depot in this city tonight.
1t was one of the closing scenes in
the dramatic play growing out of the
Colorado tragedy during the recent
strike and his, consequent ferreting out
and arrest of j. r. Wilson, one of the
leaders Of the marauders.
Several days ago, General Tarsney
located Wilson, near Nevada, Mo, and
by neat bit of strategy, and with the
assistance of Detective Peterson, of
Colorado, succeeded in getting him to
Kansas City. Wilson was positively
identified by Tarsney as being the ring
leader of the mob that tarred and
feathered him. After some trouble,
Tarsney secured the proper requisision
papers and the start for Colorado was
arranged for this evening.
c. c. Collins, an eX-deputy under
Wilson in Colorado during the strike
trouble, and who is believed to be the
man who carried the feathers on the
eVentful night, came to town yesterday,
and as he afterwards told reporter,
was bent upon liberating Wilson.
Shortly before the departure of the
evening Union Pacific train tonight,
Tarsney, Wilson and Peterson were
driven from the Jail to the depot in
closed carriage. Ever since coming
20 town Tarsney has travelled under
an assumed name and has been in
constant fear of violence. Arriving at
the depot this evening, Collins was the
first man the party met. He quickly
stepped toward them. With a saiuta-
ton to Wilson, and at the same time
placing his hand on his pocket, Collins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
a Decision VIII Probably BE Ar
rived nt Today-AnyhOT an I'm
derstanding win BE Reached.

a Decision Will Probably BE Ar
rived ut Today-AnyhoNV an I'm
derstanding VIII Be Reached.
Washington, Aug. 3.-The under
standing among the tariff conferees
when they adjourned this afternoon,
was that the session tomorrow should
bring about either an agreement on the
sugar schedule or a decision to report
a disagreement.
Today was devoted by the conference
to a discussion of the sugar question.
This schedule, in detail. provides for a
duty of 40 per cent. ad valorem on
sugar below 16 Dutch standard and 40
per cent. on sugar above this grade, the
duty on the refined sugar to be col
lected on the basis of the saccharine
strength of the raw sugar used in it
/ with 1-5 of a cent differential on the re-
fined and a discriminating duty equal
to the export duty levied by such sugar
producing countries as pay bounty on
sugar production.
[ This schedule was submitted to the
conference as the ultimatum of the
conservative senator's, coming through
Senator Smith, of New Jersey, and the
House confereeS were given to under
stand that the schedule was the nearest
approach to the requirements that the
Senate could make with any assurance
tndi the Dill would pass IN the Senate.
! Some of the House conferees are ia
ivorably inclined towards the schedule,
but they believe it defines exactly the
extra duty to be paid on refined sugars
and is free from the objection urged
against the Senate schedule-that ow-
ling to the wording of the schedule, it
was impossible to tell beyond the one
eighth of cent differential what the
duty would be on the refined article.
They are Of the opinion that the duty
I in the schedule presented today will be
confined to the one-fifth of a cent diff
ferential. 1t is understood, however.
that while inclined to accept these fig
ures as the best they can get, and while
considering that in this they secure an
advantage over the Senate schedule,
they indicate d desire to consider the
Question over night, and that it was on
this account that the decision which it
was hoped would be reached today
would be postponed until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
As Finally Agreed to, it Carries
SII.4SS. 100


SI1.4SS.IOO
Washington, Aug. 3.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill was reported
from the conferees to both houses to-
day and agreed to. As finally pre-
sented, the bill carried 81, ass. $50, an
increase of $1,949 491 from the House
bill. Compromises were reached on
siXty-fiVe Of the Senate amendments.
the Senate receding from twenty and
the remainder being accepted by the
House. The most important of the
Senate amendments which were re-
ceded from were 100000 for restrain
ing works at De Gurro point. Yuba
river, California.
Some of the most important compro-
misses We're:
Striking out the item of $4,000 for
Wilmington, Calf. which was inserted
by mistake the improvement having
been completed.
A commission is provided for to re-
port to Congress on the advisability of
effecting 2 sepsra ton between the Mis-
sissippi and the Red river at their
junction.
A provision for the upper Missouri
river. being between Stubs ferry.
Mont, and Sioux City. Iowa. is re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000
The sum for the Columbia river is re-
duced from S250,000 to 100000. and for
Salmon bay, Wash, from 100000 to
S05 O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
VARIETIES OF coURTsHIP.
a Chaperon Discourses Learnedly of
the Different Kinds.

[From the New York Recorder.1
''You see," said the chaperon of a quar-
tet of lively girls at Long Branch, there
are now three kinds of courting-the an
tique, the progressive and the ephemeral.
Odd, isn't 1t, where the heart is concern
ed? Both the antique and the ephemeral
kind are found among the old girls and
boys and the debutantes, while the pro-
gressive sort is confined mostly to those
who have been in society half dozen
seasons or less.
1.-THE antique is the kind which has for
its password one life, one love. The eph-
emeral lends itself to the fancy of the
hour without further reflection. The pro-
gressive is one with which we have to
deal in answering the query, Where are
the old favoriteS, and why are the young
4er set so popular?
ut is most natural that the matured
bachelor and the rosebud should ENJOY
each others society This is ephemeral.
bud has a decided advantage over her
courtly gallant; for while she is becom-
ing skillful in the use of Cupids wea-
pons. he is losing time and ground and
he is growing old, bald and ridiculous.
What does the young girl see in her
old escort? Mostly attention, which is
very flattering to her in her first season
In her? He is lonely. The women of his
set have disappeared somewhere, and he
is willing to buy candy, kiss lap dogs, do
ANYTHING to be entertained and entertain
ing. In this capacity the bachelor is a
most useful member of society. He has
even been known to walk about with
grandmama and to carry the married SIS
ter's baby and luggage to the train.
Progressive courtship is curious. When
a young woman begins to entertain SER
ious thoughts of her future, whether in
choosing a profession, business or a
husband, she rises above driftwood and
marks a tree that will shelter her Her
time, also, is a consideration She can
not waste years dallying with an old
beau, perennial.
These perennials are many of them
good souls, nice for escorts, but not up
to date enough for ideal husbands. So
the marriageable women, those who can
the bellies, In short, of past seasons
leave the ranks and form new ties.
When a young lady becomes indiffer-
ent to parties, likes distant friends, pro-
tracted visits and can't be located, keep
a sharp lookout among the marriage no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
made an. effort to draw wilson to one

made an effort to draw Wilson to one
side.
Peterson. in an instant, had pushed
the intruder aside, feeling for his wea-
pom
With a curse Collins drew away,
then. turning toward Tarsney, made
as if to strike him. The general
reached for his hip pocket. but before
either man could lift hand Peterson
had stepped between them and was
starting the trio for their train
In the meantime, quite a crowd had
collected and great excitement pre-
vailed.
Hurrying on to the car, Wilson was
quickly strapped to a seat, while Tars-
ney nervously. took his seat nearby
and looked anxiously for the signal to
start. 1t soon came and the party in
time resumed their natural state.
Collins. in the rush, had been lost.
! 1t was afterwards learned that he had
secured a. ticket over the Santa Fe
road and left on that train few min
utes later, believing Tarsney had gone
via that route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-The Phillies
downed the Baltimores in the first game
today They batted Esper freely and
the visitors did not make much of Tay-
lor's curves. Score:
Philadelphia. Base hits, II; err
rors, 8.
Enthusiastically and Miller; Robin
son and Esper. Umpire-Campbell
Second game.
The second game was one of the big
gest fiascos played this season on the
local grounds. Score:
Philadelphia-3. Base hits, Z; errors,
2.
Baltimore-16. Base hits, -; errors, 0.
Batteries-Cross, Harper and Wey-
hing; Clarke and Mcmahon. Umpire
Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
STIRRED UP BY INGALLS,.
Thirty Thousand Veterans Listen to
His Address.

Superior, Neb., Aug. 3.-Thirty thou
sand veterans attended the closing of
the interstate encampment of Kansas
and Nebraska today.
1t was the largest gathering in the
history Of the association.
The. greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested when Senator ingalls, warned the
old soldiers to be on the alert to again
save the Union from anarchy.
He was the orator of the day, and in
the course of his remarks said:
Another condition confronts us that
almost amounts to civil war Coming to
Chicago, recently, 1 was kept in that
city as in city held by a siege. There
is one class in this country that has
known no law but the bayonet; no
means Of redress but the bomb and sti-
letto. l am not opposed to foreign emil
grafton, but for the dregs, sewage, and
scum of European humanity, the gates
OF Castle Garden should never swing
inward"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
UPRISING IN PERU.
Reports of "a Popular Feeling Against
the Government.

New York, Aug. "a Herald dis
patch from Valparaiso:
A correspondent in Lima, Peru, sends
word that reports of reliable nature
indicate a popular feeling against the
government.
Though all is quiet in Iquique, the
strike is still on in Callao, and for the
last four days vessels have been unable
to load or discharge cargoes In that
port and the government seems unable
to end the strike.
Need is felt Of the presence of foreign
warships and their absence at such a
time eXcites much comment.
Word comes from Rio Grande do
Sui, Brazil that the government troops
have surrounded the rebel General
Saraiva in a fight near Solado and his
situa ton is desperate.
Uruguay's minister of foreign affairs
has resigned, owing to disagreement
with the president over the bad state
of the army.
Three thousand rebel Brazilians have
crossed from Rio Grande do Sui into
the province of Corrientes and the gov
ernor has disarmed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
The Enabling Acts.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The New Mex
leo and Arizona admission bills were
reported to the Senate today
In the case of New Mexico, a con-
stitutional convention is provided for,
the delegates to which are to be chosen
at an election to be held on the second
Tuesday in June 1895. and the conven-
ton is to meet on the second Tuesday
in the following July. In case they
adopt a constitution, it is to be submit
ted to the people for ratification at an
election to be held on the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November,
1895
The time of residence necessary to
become a voter is fixed at six months,
instead Of sixty days, as in the House
bill.
Arizona has already adopted a con-
stitution and the bill in her case pro-
vides for admission the first of August,
1885, and the election Of a delegate to
the Fifty-fourth Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
1.-The (jtah
D-------'s'-''.'sssi
& FARM

Is a Journal devoted to the religi.
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests Of the Nor.
mon aad intermOuntRin population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec.
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea.
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Els
ders.
Religious Miscellany
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Htc.
This publication will be issued in
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and Yaiu.
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
THE WHEEL.
NatioaI circuit Meet.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Results at today's
races at the National Circuit bicycle
meet:
One mile novice-C. Hageman, Chicago.
Time-2:59 As.
,S one-third mile, open, class B-J. P.
Two mile; open, class "A. Gardiner,
Chicago. Time-5:01 So.
Half mile handicap-Flrst heat, E. C.
Bald, Buffalo. Time-1:05 2-5. Second
heat, R. j. Lealoek, st. Louis. Time
LOS 80. Third heat, G. Steele, Chicago.
One mile, open. class AT. c. vande
Zane, Chicago. Time-2:43.
One mile, unpaced, flying start-F. ].
Titus. New York. Tlme-214 2-5;
One mile handicap, class "A. Gardi-
ner, Chicago. Time-2:16
Final heat, one mile handicap-A. Nc
Donald, New York. Time-2:02. Bliss did
not start in final heat.
One-t third mile heat, open, class A-G
e. Bicker, Chicago. Time-:50 LIS.
One mile handicap, class B-R. ]. Hea-
cock, st. Louis. Time-2:1S 20.
Two mile, lap race-A. Gardiner. Chi
cago. Time-5:0S 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From all
Portions of This Terrestrial
Sphere.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 3.--Tuberculosis
is prevalent among herds of dairy cattle
in the neighborhood of this city. The gov
eminent inspector is now examining all
cattle and thirty In one herd were shot.
Some tumors taken from the cattle weigh
ed seven pounds.
Paris, Aug 3-Three men and a woman
have been arrested. charged with COM
plicity in the robbery on July 81, of a
cSsk containing $4,000 American gold
which was subsequently recovered.
London, Aug. 3-The Brazilian legation
in this city says there is no truth in the
story cabled from Buenos Ayres, August
/, that 1900 insurgent troops are march
ing upon Porto Allegro, the capital of the
state of Rio do Sui The legation of the
United States say, on the, contrary, that
the insurgents are fleeing before the gov
eminent troops
London. Aug 1.-The Times has re-
ceived advices from Ecuador to the eff
feet that the congress intends to demone-
tie silver and adopt a paper currency,
based upon gold
Halle, Aug. 3.-During. the celebration
of the university of Halle today the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy was con-
ferred upon Professor Francis A. Walker,
of Boston, president of the American
Statistical society, and of the American
Economic association
London, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Iquique, Chile, says: The
nitrate fields promise large increase In
output for 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04

tees. The out-of-town men secure most
of the home prizes. The only chance for
home bachelors is to emulate the exam
pie of the girls-that is, go out of town,
too, where they are not known as ever
hastings.
Suppose, however, that they cannot
give up the old favorites; suppose that
there is great Juggling at the heart
when they think of losing them. In such
cases, If the men value their happiness
and wish to wager on their chances, they
must become specialists in love and ply
their skill increasingly as the summer
season approaches. Goodbye sweet
hearth if said idly, will be detected by no
one more quickly than by the young lady
herself, and the chance will be greatly in
favor of that London, Philadelphia or
Baltimore man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
York, objected and the resolution went

York, objected and the resolution went
lover.
Mr.. Cultivate, from the committee
on rules, then presented a special order
giving the remainder of the day after
the morning hour to business reported
from the committee on postofices and
post roads. Agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. Cultivate, it was
agreed that when the House adjourn
today it be to meet on Monday next.
Mr.. Catchings then presented the
conference report on the river and har-
Dor bill, which was agreed to without
division
The morning hour expired without
action on the bill.
Under the special order, the remain
der of the day was devoted to business
reported from the postoffice and post
roads committee.
Mr.. Dunphy, of New York, called up
the bill for the classification of clerks
in first and second class postoffices
and for fixing the salaries of the same.
After considerable discussion, with
out action on the bill, the House, al )
O'clock, took a recess until s o'clock,
the evening session to be devoted to
pension bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
RrnokIxn-New York.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 3-Nearly g.
900 persons saw the New York giants
and Brooklyn's bridegrooms play two
games at Eastern park this afternoon.
The first game resulted in walkover
for the giants. Brooklyn won the Sec
ond game maialy through timely hit
ting when they had men on bases.
Score:
Brooklyn-3. Base hits, s; errors, 6.
New York-17. Base hits, II; errors, 3.
Batteries-Kislow, Daub and CAST
hight; Farrell and Westervelt. Umpire
-Hoagland and Emslie.
Second game.
Brooklyn. Base hits. 10; errors, 1.
New York;. Base hits. 10; errors, 5.
Enthusiastically and Kennedy; Will
son sand Clark. Umpire-Emslie and
Haogland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-04
SOUTHERN LYNCH1NGs.
A Resolution of Investigation Gre
ates n Breeze in the House.

aIeS n breeze the House.
Washington, Aug. 3.-The House
. spent a large portion of the day dis
eussing two bills one for the reclassi-
fication of the railway mail clerks, and
one for the classification of clerks in
the first and second class postoffices,
but neither was acted upon. The con-
ference report on the river and harbor
bill was agreed to without division.
a resolution on the subject of lynch
ing which created something of q SEN
sation, in view of the agitation of the
lynehing question by Ida 3. Wells.
was offered in the House today by Mr..
Blair, of New Hampshire, as follows:
Resolved, by the Senate and House
of Representatives, in Congress assem-
bled, that the commissioner Of labor be
instructd to investigate and report the
number, date, location and attendant
facts and circumstances of alleged as
;saIllt by males on females throughout
the country during the ten years last
preceding the passage Of this joint res
olution, for or on account of which
{ organized but unlawful violence has
been inflicted or attempted to be in
f1icted.
Also to ascertain and report all acts
of organized, but unlawful violence
to the person, with the attendant facts
and circumstances, which have been
inflicted upon accused persons alleged
10 have been guilty of crimes punish
able by due process of law, which have
: taken place in any part of the country
within the ten years last preceding the
. passing Of this resolution. Such inves-
fieation shall be made by the usual
methods and agencies of the depart
ment of labor and report made to Con-
gress as soon as the work can be sat
isfactorily done, and the sum of $25. O00
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary. is hereby appropriated to pay
the expenses out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated"
Mr.. Dunphy OemocraD. OF New