davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
THEY ROAST DEBs.
Switchmen Have No Use for the
American Anarchist.

Swftchmen Have No Use for the
American Anarchist.
Kansas City, No, July 22.-Grand
Master Workman Miles w. Barrett, the
national head of the Switchmen's Mu-
tual Aid association, has returned from
Chicago. He had been in that city for
several weeks past occupied with other
members of the order in clearing up
the business affairs of the association
and has had busy time of it. On be-
ing asked as to the present status of
the association Mr.. Barrett said:
THE Switchmen's Mutual Aid as
Sociation is dissolved. The dissolution
was not caused by the recent strike,
though it has been claimed that that
was the cause of the collapse of the
association
What caused the dissolution, them"
Nothing more or less than the de-
falcations of our treasurer, Simsrott.
We have been busy in Chicago seeing
to the books which Simsrott kept, and
finding out our precise financial stand
ing and other matters.
LAS to our financial standing, / may
say that we have found Simscrott's de-
falcations amounted to $32, 000 This we
have found by a careful going over of
the books recently. The officers of the
association are now engaged in clearing
up its business. Everything will be fin
ished this month. The beneficiaries, of
whom there are about seventy-f1ve, will
be paid within a short time. Then we
shall proceed to reorganization. A meet
ing for the formation of the local
switchmens union has already been
held in Chicago. Similar meetings will
be held in Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver, and other large cities.
When these have been organized each
will elect a delegate to a national gath
ering and we shall there reorganize a
new association of yardmen. This will
take place within a few months time
we hope
A secret meeting of the switchmen
was held tonight, at which local or
ganiZation was formed to take the place
of the lodges of the Switchmen's Mutu-
al Aid association. Five. hundred MEM
beers Of the old organization were pres
ent. Resolutions were passed declaring
the late strike ordered by Debs a failure
and censuring the latter for his unwise
course for bringing about a condition of
things which wrecked the national or
ganizaton of switchmen and has left
rs per cent. Of their brothers in Chicago
out of positions.
kilograms were read announcing that
similar action was being taken tonight
in Omaha, st. Louis, and other cities.
A committee was appointed to draw up
a constitution and bylaws and to re-
port at a meeting to be held next We'd
neS6av
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
EXTENSIVE COFFEE.
4 Small Cup of the Amber Fluid
Cost Him so.
New York Advertiser.

New York AdVertlSer
They were talking about high prices
which they had paid for luxuries at diff
ferent times One man had given 81 for
a can of peaches in the days of '49. An
other, who had raised cattle on the
plains in 1869, had bid against cow
boy for a bunch of grapes until the
price was $3.50, but he got the grapes.
One of the party had exchanged $685.
for a pair of shoes, but he had been a
rebel officer, and the money was in Con-
federate bills, which weren't worth their
weight in paper.
And l." said the youngest man of the
group, lin these days of peace and pro-
gress, quick communication and abun-
dance of supply, have paid $40 for a
small cup of coffee
him, but some pretty big stories had
been told, and the group of romancers
felt equal to anything.
Yes" he said, "a friend gave me SIC
to bet on horse at the race track. ]
was in the club house getting luncheon
and looking at my watch, saw that the
race in which his horse was entered
would be run in seven minutes. l prid-
ed myself on making close connections
and. as / wanted a cup of coffee with
which TO finish my luncheon, l asked fol
one. l bolted the coffee, started hur-
riedly down the steps and then went or
run for the betting ring. Just as
reached it the bell sounded and the cry
went up, They're off," leaving mt
island before the bookmaker with the $1(
in my uplifted hand
My friends horse won. He paid
to l. took $40 out of my bank account
handed 1t to my friend the next day
congratulated him, and never told him
that his gain was my loss. My watch
was two minutes Slow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
PRESERVING FRUIT IN JARS.
One of the incest ways to can or pre-.

One of the incest ways to can or pre-
serve fruit is to put it directly into jars
and steam it in a steam cooker or ster-
ilizer until tender Some of these cook
|ers have a rather shallow hot water pan
and require only a very short time to
get up the steam. They have a tray o.,
basket in which three or four cans may.
be placed and removed with great con-
venience. This method will usally be
found more convenient in every way for
family use, than that other good way Of
filling the cans and standing in a boiler
Of water, bringing the water to the boil
ing point gradually: though there are
times when a crate of fruit must be
cared for without delay, when the latter
method may be preferred. Fruit cooked
in either of these ways should have a
better flavor and keep its form better
than that cooked in an open vessel and
ladled into jars.-New York Evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
--------r-----------
MR.. HAYES TALKS.
There viii BE No Unity mt the Ex-
pense of the n. of l..

Omaha, Neb., July 22.-An of the
members of the general executive board
of Knights Of Labor, except Mr..
Sovereign, are now here and took up
quarters at the Dillon, where the ses-
sions of the executive officers will be
held. Mr.. Sovereign is expected to-
morrow morning. Messrs. Martin, Nc
CURE, French and Hayes were seen by
an Associated Press reporter, and when
asked what they expected TO do during
the coming week, they announced that
General Secretary Hayes was the
spokesman and they would look to him
to talk to the press. Mr.. Hayes said:
During this week we expect to COM
plete arrangements for a systematic
canvass of the state of Nebraska, and
we will push the organization and
agitation to finish. I am glad to note
that the organized workers of Omaha
are forming themselves in militia COM
panies. Regarding the movement for a
general union of all the labor forces,
do not know what will be done about
that at this meeting. We are in favor
of changing cards and have been all
along, but we will never consent to a
unity at the whole expense Of the
Knights of Labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

boy and his tormentor stood together
lin the middle of the line, and the tor
mentor, always with half thought for
the holster, handled his drink on the
Iwet counter, waiting till all should be
filled and ready to swallow simultane-
ously, as BELTS good manners.
well, my regards he said, seeing
the boy raise his glass; and as the old
lgentlemans arm lifted in unison, ex-
posing his waist, the boy reached down
a lightning hand, caught the old gen.
ltleman's own pistol, and damned it in
his face
Now vor'U dance said he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
TRIAL OF CESARIO.
Every Precautfon Will tie Taken
Against His Friends.

Paris, July 22.-Remarkable precautions
will be taken during the trial of Santo
Cesario, the murderer of President Car
not. The trial will begin in Lyons on the
eth. On his way to the court and back
the prisoner will have strong police and
military escort; The court house will be
police and an unbroken line of policemen
will surround it.
Detectives at every entrance will scrll-
tinize all persons attending the trial Only
those having permits and cards of identi-
fication will be allowed to enter.
The prisoners dock has been removed
from the court room SO as to make space
for the reporters, eighty of whom viii be
accommodated. A special seat has been
made for CesariO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
THE "DREss ALBUM FAD.

The dress albums which are quite a
fad just now among girls can hardly
fail to have a permanent interest for
their owners and their descendants who
will enjoy looking over the collection
of scraps Of mammals or grandmas
gowns in her girlhood. The album is
simply a scrapbook upon whose pages
are pasted bits of each new gown.
Under the sample is pasted the date
of the purchase, upon what occasion
it was first worn, and any other de-
tails that may be. of interest. If it's
owner have artistic ability sketch of
the finished gown may be added. and
the inclusive price is not without it's
nsefulness.-NeM York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
ENGLISH WOMEN AND CIGARETTES

Do English ladies smoke cigarettes? 1t
would seem that they do from the evil
{ dence that was brought out in London
police court the other day, where two
charged with stealing a diamond studded
cigarette case belonging to the young
Countess of Roslyn, and which had been
presented to her by no less a parsonage
than the Princess of Wales. 1t was a
very dainty affair in silver. with the
monogram and the countess coronet in
gold and diamonds, and during the course
of the proceedings it came out that this
fair and dainty young peerless had been
smoking without concee lment in this
ultra fashionable way, and very beautiful
ly jeweled cigarette cases are frequently
presented to brides in. England now
adays, though no mention is made of
them in the prepared lists of wedding
gifts, of course.-Bostcn Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
RETrER THAN NONE.

Where have you been?" asked one
sporty looking lounger in front of the
Imperial of another.
Down to Brighton Beach races" was
the reply.
Don't you know better than that?"
Yes, but L am like the steamboat cap
tain out vest
How was that?"
1.-THE captain went up town while the
boat was taking on some freight. When
the first mate went after him he found
the captain sitting in front of faro lay
out and losing steadily.
Come away" whispered the mate.
This is brace game
Il know that replied the captain,
but it is the only game in town., and he
continued to play until he was broke. -
New York Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
1.-The ()tah
B----azu.su'.s.z7z'
Church & FARM.

Is a journal devoted to the religi-
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests of the Nor.
mon aad intermouniain population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
ond 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, Etc.
This publication will be issued in
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and raIu-
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

ment contemplated by the labor men,
but they are now watching applications
for membership with a view to ascer-
tanning whether or not applicants are
members Of labor organizations
Colonel Wazeward, of the Ninth regi-
ment N. G. S., New York, at a meeting
of officers of the regiment Friday night,
gave instructions that hereafter all ap-
plicants for membership in the regiment
shall be Intercepted as to whether or
not they are members of any labor or
ganization. If SO, the colonel declares
their applications should be submitted
to him for his. personal investlg CATION be-
fore the men are enlisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
News Notes From That TROUBLESOME
Section

New York, July 23-The World this
morning prints the following Central
American specials:
Guatemala, July 22-Troops have been
sent to the Mexican frontier to cooper
ate with the Mexican authorities in put
ting a stop to smuggling and Drigandage.
Merchants have appealed to the govern
ment to suspend the decree forbidding
the importation of silver so far as re-
lates. to Mexico in order not to ruin trade
ment has ordered strict investigation
of the reported intrusion upon Mexican
territory.
San Salvador, July 22.-Private teie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
ALL OVER A CAN OF BEER.

Chicago, July 22.-As result of a
fight over can of beer in the stock
yards district this evening, the follow
ing men are in the county hospitals:
Stanislaus Weiozaki, face cut from
left ear to mouth
George Felank, left arm badly cut,
abdomen cut, and left thigh cut open
for distance of Is inches.
A. PonikisIi, head badly cut.
Those arrested on account of the fray
and who are also injured are: Paul
Nogaski, who, it is said, did all the cut
ting, has a badly bruised head; Frank
Casperian, slashed on the left arm; Geo
Fullam, slightly cut about the back
None OF the men are expected to die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
1T WAS A HOAX.

Baltimore, July pa dispatch from
Chicago stating President Debs had re-
ceived a check for $1,000 from Shakes
peare Tucker, of Baltimore, to aid in
the defense of Debs, proves to be a
hoax. The National Howard bank, up
on which the check was drawn, has no
such customer, and, in fact, a close
search has failed to find anyone by that
name in Baltimore. The joker COM
bined the name of Thomas Tucker, of
baseball fame. and that of the lamented
bard of Avon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
RELIEF FOR INFLAMED FEET.

The first thing to be done is to take
off and throw away tight fitting boots,
which hurt the tender feet as much as
if they were put into a press. Then
take one pint of wheat bran and one
ounce of saleratus and put it into a
foot bath and add one gallon of hot
water. When it has become cool
enough put in the feet, soak them for
fifteen minutes and the relief will be
almost immediate. Repeat this every
night for week and the cure will be
complete. The burning, prickly sensa-
ton is caused by the pores of the skin
being closed up so tightly by the pres
sure of the boots that they cannot per-
snire freelV=NeW York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

grams say it is now doubtful whether the
United States will soon decide the ques-
ton of surrendering Ezeta and that his
attorney at Washington will fight for de-
lay hoping to tire out this government.
Managua, Nicaragua, July 22.-Four
men were killed in riot in Granada last
police were forced to call on the soldiers
to restore order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
WHOLESALE CRAPS.
Train Load of Players Caught Near
Lexington.

Lexington, KY, July 22.-The police of
this city today broke the worlds record in
the way of arresting crap-shooters. They
were Informed of a game in progress near
the suburbs of the city, on the Z. & O..
railroad, and chartering a train consist
ing of two box cars and an engine, they
steamed UP the tracks close to where the
unsuspecting negroes were earnestly en-
gagged in their game. After half hour S
battle during which some 100 shots were
hred, they captured twenty-seven of the
~ men and women, and loading them in
the box cars, steamed back and landed
their prisoners behind the bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
HE WAVED ELOQUENT.
A Somewhat Particular Judge Who
Drew the Line at Suspenders.
From tha WASHINGTON Star1

Some years ago." said ex-Attorney
General Miller to a reporter for the In
dianapolis Sentinel, 'I was trying a case
up in White county. where things are
not conducted with the formality that is
the rule down here. 1t was a terribly
hot day in August and the sun was cut
ting across lots to get at u.s. We had
stood it bravely for three days, and after
the testimony had been all given to the
jury we began with our arguments. OPP
posed to me was a man who weighed
over 200 pounds, and it got so hot that he
began to .sizzle. 1t came his turn to adj
dress the jury about the middle of the
afternoon, and he began with a great big
cabbage leaf sitting upon his head AS
he became more and more enthused the
cabbage leaf fell off, and then, as he be-
gan TO warm up to his work, the only re-
lief he could secure was by the removal
of his wardrobe. AS he started in to tell
what an unprincipled villain the defend
ant really was he jerked off his coat and
threw 1t on bench. AS he dived into
the res. gestae' he shed his vest. The
motive for the crime brought his collar
off with a jerk, and as he in vivid words
began picturfng the scene at the final mo-
ment one suspender slipped from his
shoulder. It really began to get interest.
ing ss;r,o -. :, 49,, -. :.
the room, had been dividing attention be
tween the oratory and the shedding OF
apparel, and as that suspender slipped
from the shoulder of the aroused orator
the judge concluded that it was time that
something should be done. He coughed
once or twice, and then remarked quietly
Counsel in presenting his case to the
jury must not interpose anything that
was not brought out by the evidence.
1.-THE animated lawyers, fingers were
nervously clutching at-'-the other sus-
pender, and as he heard the interruption
he stopped in the midst of a conca tena.
ton of adjectives. He hadn't understood
exactly.
Your honor, trust shall be given
sufficient liberty to expose
1.-The court interrupted him. You will
be permitted in argument to expos
everything connected with the crime as
brought out by the evidence, but the
court feels that you have shown. a dis.
position to digress materially. You viii
please confine yourself more closely. by
adjusting your suspenders."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
War is Certain.

London. July pa dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says war be-
tween China and Japan is certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

He---Do you think, darling, that it would
re advisable for me to speak to your ia
Their today? She-Well hardly, dearest
lie remarked this morning that the fire.
crackers you gave my little brother woke
him up at three o'clock.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

His Dupes Are Asked to Put Up
More Money.
GOMPERS TRIES TO
MAKE HIM A MARTYR.
"a MOST CONSPICUOUS AND INTER
EsTING FIGURE.

Eugene is Poor Man, and the Ras-
calIy Corporations Have Been
Sharpening Their TaIons, With
the Idea of Sticking Them Into
His Poor, DefenceIess Carcass
The Growing Act in the Farce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
HE DIDN'T Agree.

"When the hands are rough and in
clined to be sore, corn meal Will be found
of USE read the young woman from the
morning paper.
Not much it won't growled her pluto
cratic parent. Nothing less than pie
will satisfy the crowd of hands I've
got. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

so she Tilted you" said the .sympa-
thetic friend Yes" Did she give any
reason?" "She did. She said it was be-
cause of her philanthropic nature; that it
was better to make great many men
happy by being engaged to them than to
make one miserable by marrying him.
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

Sem: Weekly Subscribers will in all in
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscribe
ers, not members of the Mormon Church
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer q
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
office, and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
THEY ARR 7ICKLED AT
IHE THOUGHT OF WAR.
" 1Ah0'
Japanese in London Not afraid
of the Outcome.
NO OFFICIAL NEWS
HAS YET ARRIVED.
TEN THOUSAND CHINESE TROOPS
START FOR COREA.

China Insists That Japanese Troops
Must Be Withdrawn From Corea-
Acceptance BY Corea of the Re-
forms Proposed BY Japan is Con-
dftiOnaI-War Clouds Are Hover
ing Closely and May Fail.
The Washington times., 1894-06-07
coHoEs wnEELMEN RACE.
Some Interesting Sport Under the Auspices
OF the l.. A. w.

Some Interesting Sport Under the Auspices
OF the L. A. w.
Troy, N. Y, June 6.-The annual race
meet OF the Cohoes wheelmen under LA. W.
rules was held at Rensselaer, Park this after
noon. Over 5000 people were present The
results Of the races follow.
One mile; novice open. Glass Ar NJ Robin
son, Hinsdale won. Time-24S.
One mile club championship Class A-W. S.
Burke. Cohoes. won. 1ime-2.35.
Two mile handicap; open Class B-Watson
Coleman, Boston rs yards), won Time-5Ul
In this race A. ID. Kennedy, of Chicago, the
only scratch man, received n heavy fall Just as
he was passing the leaders in the stretch.
One mile, l. n. Y. cycling team champion
shipl-M. j. Higgins, Albany, won Time
2:4I3-5.
Hnlfmile; open. Class &C. NJ. Murphy, New
York, won. Time-1:11.
One mile; open. Class A-C. s. Jenny, Utica.
won. Time-I:l2
Quarter milo; open. Class BE. G. Bald, Buf-
falo, wen. Timc-p.2i 2-5.
One mile; handicap. Class Al. Z. Ayres. Al
bany goo Yards. won. Time-2:11.
One mile; opon Class B-H. Z. Tyler, SPRING
field won. 1ime-2.29
Three mile New York state championship, L.
A. Wv. J. helfert won. Time-1l:52 %.
johnson rode half mile exhibition, time
limit one minute, with flying start, and crossed
the line in Id 3-5, breaking the track record
In the half-mile open, class B, Johnson and
Murphy played neat trick on Sanger and
Bald. johnson set a slow pace until within
$50 yards of the first quarter, holding the
others back. Murphy, unseen by Sanger or
Bald, who were watching johnson. took the
outside Of the track. and by magnificent
spurt gained fifty yards before the trick was
discovered. II was then too late to overtake
him. Johnson came in an easy second.
The Washington times., 1894-06-07
RAIN STOPPED THE SPORT
Old Dominion Jockey Club Races De-
clared Off for the Day.
BAD TRACK MAS THE EXCUSE
Many Racegosrs Journeyed to the Course
Only to Be Disappointed, No Notice Of the
Postponement Having Been Given-Card
for To-day Promises Some Fair Racing.

Owing to the bad weather the races Of the
Old Dominion Jockey Club were declared of
yesterday. As there had been no notice
posted to this effect in the depot or the many
resorts frequented by racegoers, quite num-
ber OF persons braved the weather and VEN
tured across the river only to receive thor
ough drenching. Upon inquiry being made
OF the officials at the association rooms the
reason given for declaring the races of was
the condition Of the track.
As matter OF fact. the Halter was in good
condition. as water seems to have no more
effect on the course than On a ducks back
other than to pack it, and unless the manage
ment has time to harrow it it is unfit for rae
ing.
A great deal of dissatisfaction was caused
on account of no notice being posted in the
depot, and upon arrival at the course the pa
irons were informed that their attendance was
desired on account of the foreign books.
Frequenters of the races would be better
satisfied if postponements were announced, so
as to save them the trouble of iourneying to
the track when there is no occasion. The
races should be run rain or shine or proper
notice of postPonement given in due time.
Following are to-day's entries: