davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09

8ieSba6en, 8orms, 2an6s6ut, 2ibed
II. (. ID. gldnsen in benz @eberper5eibntB.
1tuo oiele WGnner Seibneten anlcbnIibe
0elObeitrd9e. Die 6amburge amcrifanilbe
8odetiabrt alttiengeleui6aft iibernabm
gan3 aus freiem Gnti6LuB Die toltentreIc
8eforberur19 Der m~anenbaften SenOun9en
ilber ben S3ean, pngcgen letoer Die Gr@
Iaiiun9 Ober @rleicbterun9 Der @ilehbabn@
fro6t bon Srantfurt na9 6ambur9 ntcht
gu beperfiteui9en mar.
Sen eripG6nteu 8eitr6gen fol9ten 1Deb
anbere reichlicbe.
Der bomatige amerifanii9c 0enerdl7
conlul OturpDp in Trdnffurt erlleB etne
DffentLt6e GuBerlt marine Odttia8ul1g van
Die eolen beuti6en @ebertnnet IN grant
furt unb bunOerten bon St6otet uno
90rfern, an bic beutiben Srouen unO
Sungfrouen iebcn Stanbes, tpelbe ltb mil
3eitz un6 &oIten : Qlufpato su SOmites
prganiiirt, ftb CUR @nt9egcnna6me Der
@oben bereit erflGrt uub lelbit Ser mibes
noaen @lrbeit 6es @barpie3upfenS unb ats
beren notbtDen6tgen 8orri6tungen tn
Spinnftuben mie in SalonS unlerSogen !"
9er groBe amertfa1ii6e S~taotsmtntlter
Setpar6 ribtete an baS @eneralconiuldt in
Sranffurt CUR 8er0nentli1ung cine De-
peicbe, tporin es beibt: y9as amertfantIbe
Stadtsoepartemeut bat nit Bergnll9en
Dernommen, odB ben tapferen Soloaten
beutider Nbitommung bon i6ren Sreunoen
unb 0ernanoten III 9eutitblanO 8etpetle
Der S6eilnobnte Su9eben fir Die mutbt9e
6ingabc, tpomit iie ibr 0merttanIl6es
Q0optiUpaterlanb perfecbten."
@eneralconiuL MurpbD in Sranffurt
icbloB cine ieiuer 9%antla8un9ell nit ben
obnungspouen Norten: Nenn je Elm Prls
fung3falnpf iiber bdS groBe, 1dbone, berr>
licbe, auf 10 9oben Stufcn oeS Gel1pels Der
Civilization itebenbe 6eutlbe 8Olt perbdngt
nerben ioLte, 10 tperoe baS bann boffent1
Iicb pieber gans einige unb AUDI freie amcriz
faniid9e 8rIoerDDlt ben Dulfreiden Sru1
6erurm iber BEN S5ean itreden, I'm
@leidbe5 nit @Ieibern, GhteS nit @utem,
@rOBes nit @roBem gu per8elten.
Shon e!n Sabr na3 8eenbt9ung oe3
amerifanii9en 8lrgerfrieges begann Der
8riifungSfampf fir's beuti6e 8olf audi in
@eitalt cines 8ruoertriegS, Oer sur
@%inigung menigitenS beS sr0Bten S9eils
bon 9euticbLonb unumgdngiich notbtg
mar. ltnb bier Sabre nab bteiem Sruoer1
triege fam oer nod gepalttgere Ocuti6z
frans0iiIbe &rieg. Die 0eutic5sAmerifaner
Dergalten oa in 0er Sbat @utcS nit @utem,
@roBes nit @roBent, inOem lie nun
Spenoen in Menge fir Die &Gmpfer
9euti6Lano8 iiber ben S3ean i6tdten.
Die groBe amertfantlbc 3tepublit IN
omtlidber @eitalt aber vbebantte iid" ourtb
ben = @afeni6aber, bnrcb ben Serfaui
bon, aQerOings alten, 8affen an bic gegen
bic 0eutiben fdmpfenben Sran5oien. 0od
wurbe Dies tbetlpeiic gut semabt bur6 Den
bcloenmiitDigen Sbub, DeIcben Der an1ertz
tanti6e @eian6te Waibburre in STARTS,
nit @enebmigung ietner Gegierung, pieIen
bebrdngten beuti9en @iDtIiitcn in Sra1f=
reid ~leiitete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
t9atcr. Etr9. 81.

Not0, wtib uno blau, bo6 limb
Dis 6arbcn, ole leoer loVatc Sirger inl
RnophOd lraJcn l0utc.
38tnn oiepotcrlanDS!oicn Anar5
tbiIltn nit ihrcn rotbcn S0let1cn para1
otrcn uno luclln bic u. u. Il. nit ben
il riBen 9dlt00.H Dcrnrt(oufe1 mil, 10
ipolicn lpir nit Den dmcrifanil 6 II
iSdrben i'm 8nopflOb Stiaen, oaB mir quite
HNygtr II ccDts BaIrlotcn iino, iuelbc
iicb ni1t g,gen WlItB HnO Cronlln9 aufs
lcDren.
3totD, NETS uHb blou, bas iinb
bie 6arben Ser Il II ion; ieoe cin3eIne
Sarbc: ba5 WeiB Der 8oDcotter, ba8
Eot6 Der Nnarbiiten uno baS 8Lau
Der temperensleriiden Tremoenbaii er, be-
oeutet 9erratb al Der Contribution! Nllo
ipeq balntt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Die b0biten Ghren
fir Dr.. Price IN DER meItausfeuune.
(ghicoop Sribune.l

9ie @eGtausfeGl1ngs 8 9reisinrp entI6ieb,
bdB fir ouftreibetbe Strait, Sa%uerbofti9feit,
2ein6eit NIB gor3iigli6feit Or. Brice's
Cream 8otin9 Yop6er letnes9lei9en ni6t
bat. Sir ieben Oieier Nniprii9e wurbe entz
lpeber eit eriter Breis pber ein 9iplom per-
lieben. NHe 5ur 8reisbewer6un9 ppr9ele9ten
8odpulper rpur6en ether etn9e6enoer lluter=
1ubutg uuter1porfer Die Srrp mar Die bette,
bie ie St bteiem 3mef bate Suiummeu9elett
merbelf f6nnen. Sbre Gnti6eiOnn9 wur0e
6ur6 oaS ,3eugtiB Don Or. 9.Q8. @tlep, Dem
6ouptz@ 6emifer bes Ser. :Stoate1t=0 eparte=
luents fir Nderbau III ~Q8aibin9ton, inter
Itiibt. Sr. @ilep lit ein @rpert in 9tabruu9sz
mittelfrasen unb Die b09fte 9l1toritdt in
oieIem SADIE III 2lmerifo. Gur@ bteie Grrtz
iGeiouu9 miro Die lett 2an9em i6webenbe
6ra9e, mel6es Sodpulper oos bette tit, enoz
9iilti9 erleoi9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Shredliber Goo.

@inen f4refliben Sob fanb 0ienffas in
friiber Morgenitunbe ber AZ Sabre alre
Qlrbeiter MicbaeG WtiIer BON $50. 8745
@Scana6a NDenne. 9erielbe : mar I'M
bela9te 3eit bamit bei6dftlst, @iieni9ienen
in Elm am SUB Der sc. StraBe Dor Nnfer
ltcgeubes S9iff gu berla6en, aIs ct pI0bli6
Oas @leib9eDi6t berlor unb aus elmer
606e bon % SUB fOpfiber bureb ben 2az
beio6aht btnabitur3te. WfiQer tuurbe nit
bOppeltem S3dbeL6ru9 nae6 benz 8rioats
6OipitaG Ser 81. SteeG gomp. gebra6t,
tpoieGbit er tpentge Stun6en ipdter bon ieiz
men q%uaLbouen 2etben burc6 ben Sob erl0it
fpuroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Gin ,tnbefaetsencr sttntp.

Senator 8 II a y BON 8ennipGbanten BAT
6em !3uGertruft uno bamtt it6 e b #,
mas fir tbn wohl bic 6auptfacbe 1T, eiuen
orpBen Oien1t ertpteier. QuaD tpar eS ia
audi, mel9er Dor benz unteriubungsausz
1buiie bes Senat5 Sen cDniiben Nusiprud6
gelban bat: vSapobL, i9 babe nit .3uferz
truits9lttien ipetuItrt uno tperbe es In 3uz
tunft audi mieber tbltn." ltn6 porin be-
itanb bieier tpeientItbe 9ienit, BEN Der
pennfplbantibe Senator benz 3ufertruit
s~eleiitet bat =?
Ser Gntrag Senator ablc's, ben
Oifferenttal>S 6ub3oa BON J Gent auf
bas 9funb raffinirten 3uder bon Der
Site gu It Of en-, purbe nit 35 Stimz
rten gegen 81 b 10 o e II.
Senator Guap fttmmte sc 6Gtte
ct nit vSa" geitintmt, piir6e &ple's @n>
traa burcbgegan9er iein. Qua1 itinmte
ii t nit leiner Bartei, %ionbern nit BEN
9 emoftaten.
6err s anemener, biefes agens
movens bes 3udcrtruitS, iagte bor benz
unteriud9unasausl6uiie aus, oaB 6te ftd5
auf $4,000, 900 bis $50, 600, 900 belauz
fcn6en g roftte bes 3udertruit's einem
8rnftte bon 3 Gents per g II n 5 gteicbz
fdmen. 9eBbalb unb in ueberetnfttmz
mung nit ben t6abemeDer'i9en Musiagen
fommt ein Sou BON J Sent per Bfunb
einem 9rofit BON $40, 600, 900 gleic6 un6
bisier Brofit murbe burb Sic n e
Stimme bes Senators 0uaD benz Sruit
in Die Saibe 9e1pielt.
0ie piel 0uaD Dobl babel per6ient baben
mag? Gr brau6t aber aub nieL Gelb,
benn CT Mil ols Gan6ibat fir Die g d l.
9a + Der Ser. Staaten auftreten.
Dian iieDt, er 9ebOrt nicbt gu jcner Sorte
8 tmpen, Die aub beicbetpen itnb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Qn5ei9en,

Tte gdmIe Ses @lcftrotedntfer. 2ebrbefte fir
- Die anoeiDan6te Gleftricitdtslebre, berausge9ebeI
BON 81. 90l3t, beglnnt Ioeben in co. 40 9eften a. SOC an
eri9etnem, IN gleiber @usitattuug Dte MeiBel, Mtai9t-
nentefnifer.
Keeling g. Kgappenbach,
SentT6e gu9banblung, 1O2 Granddaughter, @btca9O.
G9reibt an s. g. &reiB in a%erirgtOn, g}eb., Oerielbe
bat i40ne 6armer. gu 6iat9en Preiien unO inter
%gfnitt9en 3ablnn9S6ebingun9en 3u %Dertanfen. SO. l:
100 Nfer, DerbellerteS SanD, 10 Ater g80lbun9en. Yreis
s21. so per 9tder. go. 2: 80 @fer, perbeiertes Sanb,
$50 per afer. 800 @der 9tebrosfa S9uler=8anb, 9uteS
&ano, je0o1 ni6t per6efiert. preiS SO per @der fIr fla=
rem getBtttel Dber 50 per @der inter einent Gtaats.
Baftoerfrog fir % Sabre. Wtit @6lauf bs ga6tper.
truges fam Der Bddter baS &anb fdu1id) %erlperben. -
Aae BON mir gum &auf on9eboteren &dnbereten ltegen
IN gut beoDlferte1 b~eltiden gte6erla1iun9en in rnntlttels
barer gtdbe DDn 8irden lno Sbulen. Wpat Sbr etne
quite, bilti9e Sarrt, 10 tDnnt Sbr iie bier i'm Nttttelpunft
Oon gte6rasto erbalten. a6reiie: s. q. &retb,
9il4pD S~erin9tOn, 9te6r.
y inn S nmn Nrnnifn. en-. IIuoef6hr 5R M}eileu nm
br Stobt9reu5e, gute8 &anb fir @dftneret. Na9eres
beint Gt9eHtbumer s.. Wtetne. Brooilo, SIS.
9iIAmD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09

Sine &abeloepei6e Bat Ser timer Suitta
~tlnredt gotham ourcb bic Melbun9, Der ji>
otibe S9ddter 8ernbeim lei tpegen Grz
moroung bes TriicurIebrIings WiIer boris
S1mtrgeri9t geiteut porOen unb in 6olge
tlaglt9en Wangels IN 8etpeiien bon ben
@eibmorenen freigeiproben tporben, nadz
benz iogar bon etnem iiibifDen Gitualmorb
bic &ebe geipeien.
Nie mir aus ihtpdbii6en 2cttungen ere
leben, ma Die lllnner Sufti3 10 bumm ni6t.
Der 6abelmaier bate Sreilaiiung BON @es
riebts peSen nnb 6retipreebuns burA @es
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
lteber @urppd IdbeGt Sic Trie6ensz

1teber @uropa ldtbelt Sic Sriebensz
9aS bertiin0et tein @ertngerer
ais Der beutlbe Nei6sfanaler Gaprtoi.
Sn &iel, mo ct ii6 bieier Gage bon benz
&aiier BOT beiien Norb(anofabrt berab5
i6ieoete, erfldrte er oarauf benz bortieen
Oberbitrsermeiiter SUB: D0ie poLitticbe
Sage BARI au8eubliflicb ais cine duBerit
ganitige be3eihnet tperben; bic 8e5ie6unz
gen 9eutihlanOs SIT alien auspdrti9en
Wdbten iino bic belten uuo Ser politiide
5imnteL ringsum lift fret bon iebem 6robcn>
ben @etpolf."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09
Gr9reifenSe WabtttuOrte att George
VI. N1tIttatt.

Cite Ser be6eutenbiten 1tnter be1 confer
Oatiuen INSTRUMENTATION 3eitun9en
iii Der 6 b ica9o 6eralb. Mtt grOBter
@ntihiebenbett peroammt aub ct ben bon
9ebs anseorOneten @iienbabnitreit, unb
ct befiiriportete bon Nnfan9 an beiien traftz
Doue ltnterbrlidung.p
Oo1 ebenio nabbridIicb perurtbetlt BET
Gbicago'6 eralb na6 mie Dor bas 8erbaIten
@eo. Wt 9uaman's, unb ct reoet bieiem
auf cine Qtrt ms @emtflen, Die ibren Gin
brud auf elm mod nicbt 9an5 oerbdrtetes
@emitb unnto9Gib perfebIen fonhte. 8tr
fteuen bier Die sept6tigiten unb padenb7
ften bteier Mabnun9en in beuti9er 8earz
bettun9 5uiammen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-07-09

Ser Chicago 6eraIb bat DOM 8egitne
bieier &irren an bebauptet, baB bic @cigez
rung Der BuIman>G% ompagnte, ii6 etrem
S6tebsgeri3te 81 unterSiebcn, Elm Ser
breben ge9er Die @erebttgfett unb etn
g6n5liA unbcre6ttstcr Srob gegen @abr7
belt unb 8;uiafett lit. 9teie armaBenbe,
brrtole, unbebingt Derpcrflide @eigerung
mar bet erite nerbGngntBbolle WtiBgrtff in
elmer Jteibe BON WiBgriffen, tueLebe Chicago
in rnruben unb Wirriale i%tiirsten, ietncll
0onoeG 3eritOrten altb feline Stdcrbett
bebroben. Nob immer lit es 3ett gu
Gonferen5 uno S3li9tung. Werben Die
patriotiicben Wdnner Gbicago's ouIben,
6aB bieie @elegenbeit nngenitbt bDriibcrz
9ebt?......
6err 8uuman etebt ftcb, mie aus
9(euBerunaen bon tbm berpor9ebt, Benz
@abne bin, baB BET Streit 5uiicben ibm
unb leinen Mn9eiteIten nereeiien iet Oh ben
8irren 3tpii6en ben @t~ienbabncn uno
ibren 9tngeitelten. @r biLbet iih Elm, oas
8olf fiimmere it6 ni6t mebr UNI bic 6drz
bel, uel6e ben eriten QnldB CUR 9abmung
beS SranspDrts unb 6anbelsoertebrs petz
licb bonn Obtoitrom 9eseben baben. 9cb
6err Buamann beftnbet ii9 iebr auf benz
6ol3nege! @r perfennt gang bic Gm>
pftnDnns bes Golfes segen tbn un6 feline
GOmpoSnie. Ct 9iebt fi9 bem gang ses
tpaltigen Srrtbum bin, oaB ltnteritiibung
bon @eieb un6 0rbnung gletbbcoeuten6
iei nit ltnteritiibun9 George so. 81tQz
man'S. @r metnt toIer Wetie, boB bic
Seiublbaft ge9en @eiebbreber un6 0ufs
riibrer arcb SetnOi6aft segen feine
ihle9t gend6rten unb ptcl 81 9erin9 be-
5ablten Nrbeitcr iei.s
9aS @eieb pir6 in Dem iebigen Sample
DbItegen. Die @iienbabnen tpcroen tDteber
in ben 8eiib ibres @igentbum8 geiebt pcrs
ben - frieblib tDomOgIi9, nit @etbolt
tDenn nOtbt9. Sie 9eute, melebe @i9enz
tbum 3erit0rten unb Der NutoritGt bcr Be5
BORDEN Wi0eritanb leiitetel, tper6en beltroft
tDeroen. 2ber George W. Bulman tpirb
bann por benz Gt6terituble Der 0ffentlicben
Wtcinun9 nm fein 6aar better ooiteben ais
Dor benz 8egtnne oieie3 @iien~babnitretfs.
9te 0eiebloii9fstt etncS 0ebs uno ietnes
NnbangS beoeutet fctne 6rciiprccbuna
YuQmon'S.
Sn @eltalt ietner yWluiteritaOl" Bunz
'H"H pN| SNAHtuU tttCl IltlttlulteIltQCN
TenOaltSmus geibaffen, mic CT III europa
ldngit abgeibafft lit. Die rGanlenOc glifs
llcber, 5utrte0ener. Doblbe5abLter Qrbeiter"
Oeren er ftb riibmte, fino un5ufrieoctc
m1rrllcbc Stretfer uno lcioer iino ibre
un5utrieoenbctt unb tbr MtiBmutb nur Ill
gercbttcrttgt. Scine 6nbr. fen abcr iilto
lcer unD ltumm.
@enn George 81. BAtmam wlrfltd.
ipoblmetnenbe Treunoe bat, 10 peroeu fie
ibm lagen mllfien, baB ct, ielbit ipenn CT
betrefts bes jebigen Stretts in pullman
iiegen fOute, boob INNER neuen icbtperen
@trren aus9eieBt ieiu pirbe, 10 Iauae er
beren l1riacben nt6t beieiti9t. Ct loute
ictn Spitem Der 9lufieber uno Nufpaffer
abi9affen unb feline Arbeiter unb feubalen
2etbeisenen 81 freien Mtdnnern mdcben.
Qlus einem 6erSOg ioate er elm amertfaner.
aus etnem SfIaucntreiber Elm Menibenz
freun6 tper6en.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15
,
Jealousy the Cause.

are believed to be Bill Dalton and Bill
DOOlan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15

Washington. March 1.-THE follow
ing from Minister Thompson, at Rio,
was received late this afternoon:
Rio, March 14-To the Secretary Of
State, Washington, D. C.-The opera
tions were directed by the president
from the marine hospital on the water
front. AT $3.50 yesterday afternoon,
flags of truce were hoisted on En-
chadas island. The president sent i'm
mediately and ascertained the whole
force of the insurgents was there with
the exception of the officers who had
taken refuge on the French, Portu-
guese and English men-of-war. The
surgeon alone remained with the
forces. Da Cana had left on the
French cruiser Junon. About the
government fleet entered the bay, led
by the Nictheroy. and anchored in
front Of the city. The rebel war YES
sells and Forts Villegaignon and Co
bras island were resumed this morn
ing. Everything is tranquil.
(Signed) THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15
WRECK NEAR REVERSE.
THREE TRAMPs KILLED AND
OTHER PEOPLE INJURED.
One of the Dead is n Fourteen-Year
Old Boy-Two Mail Clerks Have
a Narrow Escape Passengers
DeIayed-Traffic viii Be ImDeded
for Some Time.

Boise, Idaho, March 14.-ISpecial1 i
A special to the Statesman from Noun
tain Home says: A terrible railroad
accident occnrrsd in Chalk, fourteen
miles east Of this place. yesterday
about o'clock. Owing to the heavy
rains, the banks of the steep forty-foot
cut Slid in, blocking the cut to the
depth of ten feet at place just be-
yond curve in the road, and the pas
senger train ran into it at full speed
smashing the engine, tender, baggage,
postal and express cars into splinters
and killing three tramps. fatally in
juring Engineer Evans Williams
slightly injuring Fireman A. T. Petom
and seriously injuring two mail clerks
Mahon and Upton.
DIR. Baugh was aboard the train and
rendered all the medical and surgical
assistance possible to the unfortunate
A hand car from Reverse station.
four miles this side of the accident,
was brought into use and arrived here
about 10 O'Clock, bringing the terrible
tidings, and Immediately returned with
DR.. Smith and many others, who vol
unteered their assistance. An engine
from Nampa reached the scene Of the
accident this morning and brought the
injured cars and passengers to this
place. also the injured parties.
Later, one of the dead bodies was
brought here and inferred.
One of the tramps killed was a IA
year-old boy.
r. i:
dam was arried away yesterday, wash
ing out two miles of track and destroy
ing Orchard Farm.
1t is difficult to say how long it will
require to clear the wreck and allow
trains to pass.
Conductor Lane is giving his injured
men all the possible attention and also
caring well for the delayed passengers
1t is probable we will not have
through train for a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Address of Tuesday Amended
and Adopted.

London. March 14.-When the house
|of commons met today Chancellor
Harcourt announced that the gov
eminent had decided to move
the rejection of the amended address in
reply to the queens speech, looking to
the abolition of the house of lords,
when it is put from the chair, and
substitute another short address in
reply. 1t was proceeding for which
the government held themselves en-
tirely responsible; they could not
present to the sovereign a document
for which they were not prepared to
accept the entire responsibility. The
avoWed object of the amendment was
a definite form of resistance to the
lords. The government fully accepted
Gladstone's declaration on that sub
ject. Loud cheers. He had stated
yesterday that the government pro-
posed to oppose Balfour's doctrine that
the commons ought to be subject to
the control of the lords. Renewed
cheering).
Balfour and Chamberlain the Con-
servative and Unionist leaders, assured
the government of their support, but
Chamberlain added that yesterdays
proceedings showed that it was time
the government asked their CONSTITUENT
cies for a new mandate.
Labouchere, the Radical leader, said
the amendment passed yesterday was
not intended as a vote of confidence in
the government, but to quicken their
action in the execution of what ma
jority of its supporters in the country
demanded. The Radicals were salts
fed that yesterdays majority was the
best they were likely to get; therefore
they would not oppose a substitute for
lit in the address.
Labouchere continued by saying that
whatever the government did, the
amendment passed yesterday would
still remain the decision of the COM
mons I'VE are the representatives Of
the people, he said, "and the govern
lment are our representatives. l do not
recognize that the government are my
masters. I have always regarded them
as the servants of the majority of the
house, and the majority has demanded
prompt, speedy, drastic action"
Finally the house rejected the adj
dress as amended yesterday and adopt
ed the address substituted by Har-
court
The amendment of J. ]. Clancy ito
censure the administration of the gov
eminent of Ireland, as giving encour-
agement to eyictions, assisting jury
packing, and suppressing public meet
ings, was rejected-S51 to u.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15
THREE HUNDRED POISONED.
Peculiar Happening at Jewish
Wedding.


Boston, Mass. March 14-Over 500
guests last night participated in the
wedding festivities of Henry Feinberg,
of Worcester, and Miss Ida Margolies,
daughter of Rabbi Margolies, of this
city Fully 300 were the victims to-
day of poisoning caused, it is thought
by eating food that was cooked in two
old copper boilers. The principal arti-
cles of food eaten were chickens, chicken
giblets and picked tongues. Over
ninety chickens were killed by Rabbi
Margolies on Saturday and Monday
who is positive that the chickens were
fresh and pure and the fault was in
the cooking, which was done by a local
baker.
So great was the crowd of guests at
the wedding that a second supper table
was necessary and 1t is thought that
most of the victims were those who
ate at that sitting. as the food was
taken from the bottom and sides of the
boilers.
There was no intimation that any
thing had gone wrong during the fes-
tivities, which ended at midnight. But
after a majority of the people had got
to their homes, the poison began its
work.
Shortly after 1 o'clock this orning,
DR.. Israel B. Kronberger, who keeps a
drug store, was called out to attend
a woman and a 9-year-old child, who
were in a dangerous condition, and ex-
hibiting symptoms of poisoning. This
was but the commencement, for up to
4:30 a. m, over forty patients had
called for treatment.
The same programme was being
acted in several Jewish sections of the
city, every Jewish doctor having five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15

Washinton, March 14.-One of the
most important propositions submitted
to Congress will be presented to the
House tomorrow by Representative
Bcatner, of Louisiana. The proposition
will recite the number of defaults of
the Union Pacific railway and contigu-
Gus lines to meet the debt due the
United States. 1t will charge the pres
ent and past directors of the road with
a violation of trust, improper absorb
ton of outside lines, and voting div
idends contrary to law and against the
interests of the United States. It will
cirect that the president appoint spec
ial counsel to institute a suit against
the present and past directors, their
peers and legal representatives to col
Iect $S5,OOO,00O and interest. With in
terest, amount of the litigation would
exceed $40, 900, OOO 1t would be the big
gest law suit in the history of the
country.
The proposition goes into the history
Of the operation of the Union Pacific,
and arraigns the directors sharply. 1t
will be referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, of which Boatner is chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Questions That Are Both Serious
and Complex.

Washington, March 1.-THE ques-
ton whether the reciprocity treaties
made under the Mckinley act between
the United States and foreign countries
would be still in force under the Will
son bill is attracting attention. Those
interested in securing a duty on sugar
are less apprehensive since Senator
Vest expressed the opinion that the
bill would abrogate these agreements;
but are still fearful of the phrase in
the provision for repeal Of the recipro-
city clause, which states that the re-
peal question shall not affect any act
If done, or any right securing or ac-
crued, before the said repeal 1t may
continue the agreement in operation or
render it a question which will lead
to a misunderstanding and dispute.
Senators Caffely and Blanchard agree
with Senator Vest. The statement hay
ing been published that Caffery had
given representative of the beet sugar
industry in Kansas and Nebraska as
surance that he would introduce an
amendment to the bill directing the
president of the United States to noti-
fy the countries with whom there are
reciprocity treaties that all such trea-
ties would be abrogated three months
after the date on which the new tariff
law goes into effect, Senator Caffery
was asked if he contemplated such a
course and he replied no.
Blanchard said that the Wilson bill
would put the sugar business on an en-
tirely different basis from what it oc-
cupied under the Mckinley law, as
under that act sugar came in free, and
he did not apprehend any trouble in
the Wilson bill when it
shall become a law as a repeal of the
reciprocity clause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Committee of the Whole on the
Sundry Civil Bill.

Committee of the Whole on the
sundry Civil Bill.
Washington, March 14-Wilson offer
ed an amendment to permit Washing
ton to select from the lands in that
state surveyed land granted to the
state for educational purposes. Agreed
TO.
On motion of Coffeen, of Wyoming,
his state was included in the list of
states where additional compensation
for surveys should be allowed on ac-
count of heavily timbered or noun
famous country.
Hartman Republican,, of Montana,
again tried to have the total sum for
these surveys increased. this time to
100000. His amendment was lost-40
to so.
The House went into committee of
the whole on the sundry civil bill.
On motion of Holman the following
amendment was added providing for
the expenses Of hearing in land entries:
Nothing in this section shall be con-
strued to apply to a contest pending
prior TO the passage of this act, and any
person who has initiated a contest
prior thereto shall have the right, up
on the cancellation of his prior entry,
to enter a tract involved under any of
NAA~ laws pAAIh " tAiS OatC VI Ills
act to which he had been qualified if
this act had not passed.
Sweet (Repnblicanl, Of Idaho, offered
an amendment to increase the appro-
priation for surveying the public lands
from $4,000 to $25O,0O0. Defeated-2S
to Sc. When the items were reached
making appropriations for river and
harbor Improvements under the con-
tinuing contract system, Mr.. Wilson
Republican,, of Washington, created a
sensation by his severe denunciation of
the system and the various river COM
missioners. After a short debate, the
House adjourned.