davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
GERMANY INDUCES
IN TWO SENSATIONS.
A Tumor Removed From En-
peror Williams Cheek.
EMPHATIC DENIAL
OF ANY DANGER
Trouble in Bulgaria May Prove TO Be
Quite Serious.

Present Condition of Affairs Must
Not Be Permitted to Continued
Belief That the New Cabinet is
Composed of Responsible Men.
Who Are Likely TO Avoid Any For-
ign COmplicatiOns-Miiit Mat.
tiers in Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
rHE CouNTEss, ADDREss,

Cork, June 1.-The countess of Aber-
deem tonight addressed meeting held
under the auspices of the Irish Indus
tries associa ton. Her subject was the
promotion ofgthe associations interests
both in Ireland and % re- {;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
dust Vacate the houses.

Pomeroy, O., June 2.-Eighty-four
miners at Spillman. w. Va, joined the
union today, and were notified to va
cate the companys houses by June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
washed AWAY n caun.

Durango, Mex, June "A cloud
burst in the Sierra Madre mountains,
ten miles south of here washed away a
camp of charcoal burners. Ten char
coal burners were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
win Close Them Down

Chillicothe. o., June 2.--The miners
have started from Wellstone to close
down the mines operating near Ham
- The Baltimore & Ohio South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

western was stopped at Wellstone last
night. All cars were broken open and
the train searched for coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
RIOTERS Will FACE
A GA7LING GUN.
Heroic Measures Being Taken in
Indiana.
SHERIFF DRIVEN OFF
BY THE STRIKERS.
News Of the Ordering Out Of the
Troops Received With Defiance.

Trains Attempting to Bring Soldiers
on the Scene VIII BE Blown Up by
Giant Powder-Gemeral Feeling is
That the humble of Troops Is In
sufficient and That Cory Times
Are Ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Millionaire Philanthropist-How can
make sure that none but the very poor
will receive the money l intend to dis
Rhynester-Buy poetry with it.-New
York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
a sLANDER REFUTED.

ct takes war. or at least something
as theatrical as war, to bring out the
patriotism of women said the oracular
man. "Of plain, everyday work for the
good of the country they haven't the
least idea"
II happen to know better than that
said the other man 81 know the wife of
congressman who took the manuscript
of a tariff speech her husband was in
tending to perpetrate and gave it to the
girl to light the fire with. Indianapolis
Journal.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
IRISH NATIoNALIsTs.
O'Connor, Mccarthy and Dillon Ad
dress a Meeting at Liverpool.

O'Connor, Mccarthy and Dillon Adj
dress Meeting at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. May ia meeting of
Irish Nationalists was held here to-day,
at which L. p O'Connor, NJ. p. presided.
justin Mccarthy made speech, in
which he congratulated his hearers on the
success OF the convention OF the League
held in Liverpool yesterday. He made
an appeal for funds, saying that the recent
collapse and financial distress in the
United States and Australia and reports
of disunion among the anti-Parnellites
had to some extent deprived them of
financial support. They could not hope
for success without the sinews OF war.
John Dillon followed Mr. Mccarthy.
He dilated on the responsibility that
would devolve upon those opposing the
evicted tenants bill if it should fail of
passage.
Michael Davitt and other Irish MEM
bers of the Commons spoke.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
BRooKLYN HANDICAP.
The Talent Believe the Race Lies Be
tween Sir Walter and DIR. Rice.

The Talent Believe the Race Lies Be-
tween Sir Walter and DIR. Rice.
New YORK, May 14.-Seventeen horses
are named to go in to-morrow's handi-
cap. Loantaka, Hermitage, Don Alonzo
and Lowlander being in form that it was
thought would not be in it. Two or three
scratches are probable. and it is not
likely that more than fourteen at the out
side will go TO the post. Tonight the
talent has about concluded that the race
rests between Sir Walter and DR.. Rice.
with the chances in the latter's favor if
the track is heavy, as now seems prob
able.
The smart ones seem to think Clifford
cannot win, as they don't like his prepar-
atory work in the last four or five days.
They say he looks overtrained and track
weary, and even with all conditions at
the best it is not likely TO carry his top
weight past the winning pole III front of
such strong field. Probably the best
The record-union., 1894-05-15
BEHRING SEA PATROL.
Commander Clark Receives Final Il
structiOns.

Commander Clark Receives Final In-
structiOns.
PoRT TOWNSEND (Wash.), May A.
Commander Clark of the Behring Sea
feet received copies of the sealing regu
lations to-day from the Navy Department.
and later Ielegraphlc orders to sail for
Behring Sea. The Mohican and the AL
batross will go north through the inland
passage via Sitka. The other vessels will
cruise along the coast, following in the
wake of the seal herd, boarding all Brit
ish and American sealing vessels. and de-
posit copies of the regulations and warn
masters TO desIst from further violation
Of the law. Commander Clark says the
strict letter of the law will be enforced.
and his feet will exercise strict vigilance.
He thinks he has more than enough ves-
sells to protect the herd from the invading
poacherS.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
LET WE'LL ENOUGH ALONE.
Why Government Should Not Own the
Railroads.


Railroads.
From Sacramento Themis, May 13th1
The Populists' and agitators' demand
that all enterprise shall be controlled and
conducted by the Government would, in
a couple of decades, cause our great and
benehcent republican form of govern
ment to entirely disappear and give place
to the very worst form of tyranny. IL
may sound well to say that the Govern
ment should regulate and conduct all
affairs, but in that event the real, not the
ideal, Government would consist of those
who might by any means obtain control,
even to the extent of selfish, ineXperi-
enced and incompetent officials, not to
mention unscrupulous and conscience
less politicians, who for the time may
have secured control of the Government.
1t has always been a mystery to the
thoughtful why there should be such
pronounced ennity toward railroad and
other great enterprises by the laborlng
masses. Because some man or set of men,
with forecast, experience, brains and
capital, grasp the possibilities of enrich
ing great communities and developing
vast territorial wastes is certainly no rea-
son for senseless opposition and obstruc-
ton.
IL is a fact that the enterprise of few
men on this coast has transformed
worthless acres into fruitful farms.
Towns and cities have sprung into being
through their agency. Through the in
strumentality of railroads alone has been
added to the wealth and capital of this
coast millions upon millions of dollars.
The barren wastes have been made into
orchards, vineyards and fields OF golden-
headed grain. Employment has been
furnished for thousands of men, where
none before existed. Y ct we find the
enmity and resistance to all those great
projects emanating from those who are
really benefited. 1t is true that the pro-
moters' wealth has been increased. but
the greater proportion has been for the
common wealth of the country. At is
also true that there may have been, ana
may still exist, some cause for complalns
against the individual management OF
these corporations, but the general good
certainly overcomes the evil. Under no
conditions would it be wise or safe 10
place these enterprises under Govern
ment management. 1t would very soou
result in the worst kind of anarchy. The
free republican form of governments
would become subyerted.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Serious Encounrer.

BELFAST. May 14.-There was serious
encounter between Nationalists and
Orangemen near Ortadown, County of
Armagh, to-day. The trouble arose dur
ing the progress of a funeral procession
which was escorting the body OF an
Orangeman to the cemetery. The Orange
men in the procession became incensed
by the comments OF the Nationalists, and
q row was precipitated, during which
some of the Orangemen used revolvers,
and two of the opposing party were
wounded
The record-union., 1894-05-15

reported work of any of the horses. en-
tered is Sir Walter. It is reported he
went over the saddle-bags course in 2:l0
on Friday. As Jerome is about two and
half seconds slower than Brooklyn,
this work was sensational. Doggett will
ride him.
The odds tonight in the Brooklyn
Handicap were: Clifford and Sir Walter
8 to L, Banquet 10, Don Alonzo 8, Ajax s.,
Sport12, DiabIo 20, Bassetlaw 30, DR.. Rice
10, Comanche 80. Lowland %, Loantaka
so. Bitten so, Copyright 30, Hermitage
100. Herald so, Henry of Navarro S.
Up to midnight no warrants had been
issued at the instance Of Peter Delacey or
his representatives for the stoppage of th
races at GrayeSend.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Nearly Destroyed by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-Forest City,
Sierra County, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. The
tlre is supposed to have started in the
Pioneer Store, and, though the fire COM
pany worked herocally, the fire spread
rapidly to adjoining buildings. Among
the buildings destroyed was the telegraph
Office. which prevented news from being
sent cut. The loss is estimated at SIG, ,U00
with light insurance.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Two Fatal Mining Accidents.

ASHLAND (Pa.l. May 1.-Two fatal
mining accidents. causing the loss of
three lives and the manning of several
others, occurred near this place to-day.
At the East Beer Ridge colliery explod-
ing gas killed John Hartenstein of this
city and severely injured Michael Ryan
of Colorado. Robert Dalton of Mahoney
Plain and William Ming OF Ashland.
Ryan and Dalton are so badly hurt that
their recovery is doubtful. at the Locust
Gap mine q charge of dynamite exploded
while being tamped. killing John Franks
and John H. Aul. Henry Ernal, a la
bOrer was seriously injured
The record-union., 1894-05-15
A Rancher Robbed.

SAN DIEGO, May 14.-Francis B. Hens
lowe. an English rancher of San Quen-
tin. Lower California. was robbed in a
most unusual manner this evening when
under the influence Of liquor. lie was
suddenly encircled in the dark with q
lariat, which tightened about his neck
and cholled him, while he was dragged
from the street and saDdbagged. On re-
covering consciousness he found his
watch and money gone. The police have
baan notiffad
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Special to the REcoaD-US1ov.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Senor Mem
donca, Brazilian Minister, received
cablegram from his Government to-day.
announcing the suspension of diplomatic
relations with Portugal. The rupture is
the result of the Portuguese naval COM
manders affording an asylum 20 Brazilian
rebels.
NEWS CONFIRMED.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Brazilian I-ega-
ton received the following from Rio de
Janeiro, dated May 18th: President
Peixoto has broken off diplomatic reLa-
tions with Portugal. The President has
sent the Portuguese Legation its passs-
ports.''
LISBON, May 14.-The staff of the Bra-
lillian Legation in this city has been with
drawn and the diplomatic relations be-
tween Portugal and Brazil are broken of.
1t is difficult TO see how the Portuguese
Government can conciliate Brazil, al
though this might be accomplished by
the surrender of Admiral De Cana and
an apology. Portugafs pride will prof b.
ably stand in the way of such conces-
SiOnS.
INSURGENTS PREPARING FOR FRESH
ATTACK.
BUENos AYREs, May 14.-Dispatches
received here from Rio Grande City says
the insurgents of that province are trying
to make a fresh attack upon that city.
The inhabitants ara fleeing to places of
safety.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Nihilists in Russia Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG, May IS. = Arrests
continue to be made as the result of the
discovery OF the police of an association
known as 1.-The Friends Of Political Lib
erty." One hundred persons, the ma
jority of whom were students, were ar
rested to-day, on a charge of being MEM
bers of the organization or indirectly in
terested in its work. 1t is certain many
of the prisoners will be transported to
Siberia.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Tho ,robarnocIa Fire.

New YORK, May 1.-THE front walls
only of Talmage's Tabernacle are all that
are standing to-day. The losses in yes
terday's big fire are as follows: Taber-
nacle $500, 200, insurance Sl30.000; Hotel
Regent S700,0 insurance S600.000; ada
cent residences, So, 800; Summerfeid
Methodist Church, $4,000.
The record-union., 1894-05-15

c. r. Gritman, Cashier of the Bank of
Napa, died this afternoon at Lytton
Springs. Sonoma County, where he had
gone in quest OF health. He was native
OF New York, about so years of age and
has lived i'll Napa since 1877. Mr.. Grit
man was prominent member of the
Masonic fraternity, having been Grand
Master of the order in California last
year.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Q. S. SUPREME COURT.
A Decision of Tennessee's Upper Court
OYaIrIlIad.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE case of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad and Farmers
Loan and Trust Company was decided in
their favor by the Supreme Court to-day.
The majority opinion, by Justice jack
son, holus the clause in the railroad COM
pany's charter exempting the road from
taxation while the dividends were under
s per cent. is valid, though in conflict
with general State legislation. This de-
cision overrules the decision of the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee. Chief Justice
Fuller, Justices Gray, Brewer and Shi-
ras dissented, opposing the doctrine of
the right to discriminate in favor of indi-
vidual corporations. Taxes aggregating
$3.50, 900 are involved.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Visible SunpIv of Grain.

New YORK. May l4.-The visible grain
supply May 18th, compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange, was as follows
Wheat, SO, ,5ll 600 bushels, decrease of !,
647, ,00o corn, $500, ,095 bushels. q decrease
of ,439, GOO; oats, 2.574,000 bushels, a de-
crease of 1000; rye. 100000 bushels, a de-
crease of 1000: barley, $4,000 bushels, a
decrease OF 5000.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Sentence of an Embezzler.

SAN JOSE, May 14.-Ex- Manager Leon
ard of the Santa Clara Bank, which he is
alleged to have relieved of S259,OoO in va
rious ways, was sentenced to-day to three
years in Folsom, having been convicted
of embezzling $1,000 the day before the
bank closed. His attorney was allowed
thirty days TO file bill of exceptions and
a writ of probable cause to have the en-
tire case reviewed by the Supreme Court
Leonard was released on $4,000 bail.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Four Belgian Agents Murdered.

BRUSSELS. May 14.-The Independence
Beige has advices from the Congo Free
State reporting that the Mayomba and
Lukkango districts are in disturbed
state and that four Belgian agents have
been murdered within the last few days.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Battle in soudan.

TRIPoLI, May IA battle between
the Tuuarguas and the Tippoos has taken
place near Kawar, Central Soudan. The
Tippoos lost seventy men killed and
number of their force were wounded.
The Tuuarguas captured 500 camels and
pillageu the town.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
STRAINED RELATIONS.
Rupture Between the Portugal and
Brazil Governments.
TROUBLE GROWING OUT OF THE
HARBORING OF REFUGEES.

Serious Encounter Between Ore ge-
men and Nationalists Near crta-
down, Ireland-Steamer Sunk and
Seven Members of the Crew
Drowned-Battle In Central soudan.
in Which Seventy Men Were Kilieds
The record-union., 1894-05-15
NApA BRIEFS
Man Thrown From His Wagon and
Almost Instantly Killed.

MIL. tAho"h II Ifon MS wagon and
Almost Instantly Killed.
NAPA, May l4.-Captain E. P. Sim
mons of Chiles Valley was thrown from,
his wagon and killed while driving to
town to-day. He was within two miles
OF this city when his team took fright at
an engine and SHE'D, tipping the wagon
over into ditch. His neck was broken
and he only lived a few minutes.
Christian yoigt died here last night OF
typhoid fever. He came to Napa in 1885
and was one OF Napa's best-known citi-
zens. He was native of Germany. 81
years old.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Accused of Forgerr and Grana Iaroen,
.IaiI Break ar Reno.

RENO, May 1.-Two colored boys
awaiting trial for burglary committed in
Churchill County, broke Jail here yester-
day afternoon by digging through the
wall. They are still at large.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Steamer Sunk.

BUENos AYREs, May 1.-THE steamer
Thyra has been sunk after collision with
the Italian steamer Reno near San Pc
dro. seven members of the Thyra's crew
being drowned.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
I.incoln's Birthday

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Squire
to-day presented petitions from several
G.. A. r. posts of Washington State pray
ing for the recognition of Lincoln's birth
day as a national holiday.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Won by a Frenchman.

PARIS, May 13.-The international biz
cycle race to-day at the Buffalo Velo-
drome was won by Frenchman.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
to an American Missionary.

MADRID. May l4.-At q Cabinet meet
ing to-day it was decided to pay in gold
the sum of $4,000, equal to $23, 900 of
Spanish currency. as an indemnity TO the
American Methodist missionary who was
expelled from the Caroline Islands.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
McKane Must serve out His Sentence

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE appeal of
John Y. Mckane to the United States
Supreme Court was decided against him
to-day. Mckane is overruled at every
point without dissenting opinion from
any Justice.
The record-union., 1894-05-15

Immense as is the value of the gold
taken from the California mines since the
discovery of the precious metal here, it
could all be contained in a room forty
feet long. twenty feet wide and fifteen feet
lipl
The record-union., 1894-05-15
OIL Pipes Cut.

ATHENS (Pa.), May 13.-The main line
of the United States Pipe Line Company.
running through the forest, nine miles
from this city, has been tapped. and the
oil squirting from the hole has been fired.
The line has been cut in a valley and
owing to the force of gravity the oil in
several miles OF the four-inch pipe is
crowding down to rush out of the break.
The parties who cut the pipe line also
cut the telegraph line. A large force of
men has been ordered to the scene to
fight tho fire. The cutting is put to some
one who has an imaginary grievance.
The record-union., 1894-05-15

In South America they boast OF Deetia
that averages foot in length, ana Du..er-
flies fourteen inches from Tip to tlp.o
The record-union., 1894-05-15
successful strike.

san Francisco, May 14-One hundred
factory girls employed in Levi Strauss
clothing factory went on short and sue
cessful strike to-day. The firm made a
general cut OF from ten to forty-five cents
day on all wages, and as the girls only
earn 81 day they would not stand it.
Strauss compromised with the girls. and
only half OF the proposed reduction will
be made.
Accused of Forgery and Grand Larceny.
Los ANGELES, May III. &. HAYDEN
and 2. c. kavanaugh of the Rochester
N. " police force, who came to Califor-
MIA for the purpose of taking back D, D.
! Durham, arrested in this city for forgery.
will leave tomorrow with their man. ali
charges pending against him here having
been dismissed. he is wanted back there
on charge Of forgery and grand larceny.
An American Derby Candidate.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-Lucky Dog.
the best three-year-old California could
produce this season, has started for Chi
cago, where he will start in the Ameri-
eau Derby with thousands of California
dollars bet on him. The horse has
been especially prepared for the big race
and is said TO be in tine fettle.
The record-union., 1894-05-15

Oranges are now selling cheaper than
apples in apple-producing regions.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY.


A Murderer Pays the Penalty for a
Crime Committed In New York.
AUBURN On. ", May 14.-Lucius P.
Wilson (Dinlz) died in the electric chair at
the Penitentiary at 12:43. Wilson was
one of the gang that killed Detective
Harvey, who attempted to arrest them in
Syracuse for burglary. Dink's brother,
Charles, is now awaiting trial for the
same crime. and may also suffer the death
penalty. bis record is, if possible, even
worse than that of his brother. Once
with a.Colorado ex-convict named McDer-
mott, who shot a Denver officer dead
when detected in committing a burglary,
Charles went to California, where they
committed burglaries. They were arrested
III San francisco and sent to San Quentin
Prison for five years. Wilson gave the
Sheriff the slip.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
Colored Democratic League.

WAsHINGToN, May 13.-The annual
convention of the National Negro Demo-
cratic League will be held in Indianapo-
lis, commencing July Sd. State conven-
tions will be held in the various States on
the first Tuesday in June to select two
delegates and two alternates to represent
each State at the National Convention
The call for the convention will be issued
in a few days. The principal officers of
the league are: G. IL. j. Taylor of Mis-
souri,, President; Vice-Presidents from
each State; E. l.. Dawkins of Florida,
Secretary; L. l.. Wormley. Treasurer;
Astor Wood OF Louisiana, Chairman OF
the Executive Committee; Rev. Z. H..
White of New York, Chairman of the
Conference Committee.
The record-union., 1894-05-15
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Whole Force of the National Tube
Works On q Strike.

Works On q strike.
MCKEEsPoRT (Pa.). May 14.-At mid
night the whole force of the National
Tube Works are ON strike. The move
ment has been on foot for some time past
and was inaugurated in the Butte Wells
department, where 100 men left their
posts. At 6 P. NJ. the men in the Lapwold
department joined the strike. Then the
employees in all the other departments
held conferences with the strikers and al
the close of the conference the strike was
declared general. The fight is madeAfo
restoration Of the 20 per cent. reduction
in wages made last February. Thirty
two hundred men are out. 1t is probable
the inen in the National Rolling Mill,
which is dependent on the tube works
and is controlled bv the same company,
will join the strike, thus adding 2,00t
more men to the strikers. The tube
works officials, fearing raid on the
plant, called on the city police for protec-
tion.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Extensive Preparations for the An
nual Encampment at Canton. o.
CANTON (O0, May 14-Veterans of the
late war will have possession of the city
this week. The twenty-eighth annual
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic occurs Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, and the local committees
are preparing for the largest crowd ever
assembled in Canton. Elaborate pro-
grammes for the three days have been
prepared.
Tuesday evening a reception will be
given the visitors at the Grand, where
there will be speeches, music and sing
ing.
The grand parade and review of tbe.en-
campment will take place Wednesday
afternoon. Governor Mckinley and stall
will lead the parade, and prizes will be
awarded to the best marching posts
Wednesday evening Grand Army
campfire will be held at the Tabernacle
and ladies' reception at the Grand.
Thursday afternoon an excursion will
be taken to Massillon, returning via
Meyers Lake, at which place beam
bake will be. given. When the excur-
sionists return Thursday evening joint
installation Of the u. A. r. and Women's
Relief Corps officers elected will be held
at the Tabernacle. The headquarters o
the Department Commandery and staff
have been located at the Hurford House
The record-union., 1894-05-15
White Labor to supplant Chinese.

CHICO, May IA white labor bureau
has beer. opened here by the Anti
Chinese League. 1t will be open from 10
O'Clock, and all the unemployed people
are asked to come forward to register
and show their willingness to work
Many farmers are now discharging
Chinese labor and they will give employ
ment to those registering as .'unem-
ployed." Those white laborers who do
not show the proper spirit to work after
work has been offered them are to be 20
litelY asked to leave the country