davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
FOREIGN FLASHES S.

London, July ga dispatch to the
Times from Quito. Ecuador, says Con-
gress has censured the cabinet for con-
cealing budget excuses. The finance
minister has resigned. The Senate has
approved the supension of the interest
on the foreign debt.
Tangier, July 22.-It is reported Sid
Garnet, the foreign minister, has been
dismissed from Office and replaced by
his secretary.
London, July 22.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard tele-
graphs that notwithstanding the. at
tempts at concealment, it is clearly es-
tablished that over a thousand persons
lost their lives during the recent earth
quakes.
Brest, France, July 22.-The steamer
sunk off this port was the Norwegian
steamer Odin, bound from Barcelona,
Spain, for Bergen, Norway. All of the
crew were saved.
Madrid, July 22.-It is officially an
nounced that force of Mohammedan
Malays surprised the Spanish troops at
Mindanac in the Malay archipelago In
the fighting that ensued, which resulted
in the repulse of the attacking force, IA
Spanish, including one officer, were
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
MOBILES AT DENVER.
Two Hundred and Fifty ShrinerS
Now on the Ground

W." On the GrOUnu.
Denver, July 22.-Although the great
influx of mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
was expected to take place today, there
are not more than $50 visiting members
of the order on the ground. More are
expected tomorrow, and it is thought
the number may be swelled to a thou
sand. But those who have braved the
possibility of irregular train service
have made their presence decroously
known by quietly strolling through the
streets with a fez for a head covering,
reserving their forces for locating of
wells and the distribution of Zimzim
tomorrow afternoon
Nothing will be permitted to interfere
with the elaborate programme that has
been arranged, which means that a good
time is in store for the visitors. The
ball will be started rolling in earnest
tomorrow night, when the ladies will be
given reception at the Brown Palace
hotel. 1t is expected that sixty candi-
dates will be introduced to the myste-
r1es of the order. Many business places
are handsomely decorated, most of
them having oriental scenes depicted in
the show windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
AT THEIR OWN TERMS,
Railway Employers the Masters OF
the SituntiOn.

San Francisco, July 22.-In anticipa-
ton of the collapse Of the strike, it was
given out by the officials of the South
ern Pacific company at Fourth and
Townsend streets, yesterday afternoon,
that when the strike was declared off,
the company would employ, in addition
to those now in the service and the few
coming under engagement, such men as
may be needed in train and other ser
vice. who have not during the strike
wilfully damaged railroad property or
forcibly prevented its employees from
performing their usual and regular du-
ties; each case to be considered sep
larately and upon individual application,
and to be disposed of according to the
merits of the applicant.
On behalf of the company ii was sta
ted that officials would be careful, that
no individual suffered wrong or fnjus-
tice at its hands. Beyond this, the men
must trust to the leniency of the COM
pany.
An affidavit has been prepared by the
Southern Pacific, to be signed by en-
ployees desiring reinstatement, declar-
ing that the afffant has resigned his
membership in the A. r. u, and prom
Using that he will never again join that
organize ton; second, that he will not
join any union or brotherhood for the
term of five years; third, that he will
not become member of any labor or
ganization during the time he is en-
|ployed by the Southern Pacific COM
lpany.
officials of the company declare that
they can secure all the men they desire
lat their own terms.
ADMITS 1T is BROKEN.
Butte. Mont, July 22.-The south
bound Union Pacific passenger train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
A MISSIONER NOW.
Not Much Rest in Alabama at the
Present Time

NOT Much Rest in Alabama at the
Present Time.
Birmingham, Ala. July 22.-On ac-
count of the serious state of affairs
growing out of the miners strike. both
the police force and fire departments
have been doubled
1t is reported that several fires last
night were. of incendiary origin.
There have been rumors today that
the striking miners intend to march
to Birmingham in body, and attack
and set fire to the city and release the
12O strikers now in Jail, charged with
the riots. The water works company
has placed guards along the entire
water main for five miles to the reser-
voir, as they think that the water was
cut off during Friday nights fire by
miscreants. Nearly every citizen goes
armed
The Third regiment of state troops
arrived here today, replacing the First
regiment. The Second regiment is al
so on duty.
Scouts are sent out every hour to
watch the movements of any suspicious
bodies Of men. Governor Jones says
that the law will be upheld at all
hazards. Much apprehension is felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
MONEY RATES IN LONDON.
1t Is Believed They Have Touched
the Lowest Point.

London, July 22.-Money during the
week was abundant, and it is believed
that the rates have touched the lowest
point. Already G. hardening tendency
of a precautionary nature has been OBJ
served. The gold coming here is all alb
sorbNd by the continent. The upward
movement must, however, be slow and
will depend greatly upon the condition
of business in the United States.
At the stock exchange business reach
ed it's lowest ebb. The uncertainty with
regard to the American tariff stops
Speculation. Foreign securities were
quiet, but prices were we'll maintained.
Favorable dividend announcements had
a good influence on English railway Sc
curities. The American market was
dull throughout the week, and there
was no disposition to operate The de-
Icreases were: Atchison, Topeka & San
Ia Fe, A S., IA; Atchison shares, 3-S :
D. & r. G. preferred, IA, and Union Pa
loific and Northern Pacific each "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

Chicago, July 22.-Messrs. Debs, How
ard, Keliher and Rogers, the A. R. u.
officials, today issued an address to the
public. the substance of which is as fol-
lows:
Headquarters A R. u, Cook County
"Chicago, July %. 1894.
''To the American Public:
ct is almost universally conceded
that the Pullman company, through the
Ioft-repeated reduction of wages, excess
sive rents and many other causes, has
Igrieyously wronged it's employees and
whatever may be said about the great
strike which resulted in consequences
of such grievance, the arbitrary refusal
of said Pullman company to submit to
Arbitration in any form even to decide
the question if there was anything to
larbitrate), is proof positive that said
company had no faith in the justice of
its cause, and fears the disclosures that
are certain to result from an honest in
vestigation, and in view of the heavy
losses entailed upon the country, such
obstinacy on the part of the Pullman
company is deserving of the severest
condemnation.
I'VE propose that the Pullman COM
pany shall be brought to justice, and in
a way that shall not necessitate a
strike with its attendant ills.
1--WE have with us the American peo-
pie; they uphold justice; they love fair
play, and now, in the name of justice
and fair play, we appeal to the great
American public, to every man and ev-
cry good woman not to ride in a Pull
man car until the Pullman company
does justice to its employees. Let the
cars run absolutely empty No friends
| of labor, no friend of humanity will oc-
! cupy seat or berth in Pullman car.
Let this policy be inaugurated and we
will then see how long the railway COM
panfes will be bound by their contracts
as they have induced the people to be-
| lieve, to haul Pullman cars.
Eve propose to continue this fight
against the Pullman company through
good and evil report and without re
gard to consequences until justice shall
be done. There will be no surrender.
We will use every available and law
full means to press the contest.
ut is requested that all papers
| throughout the land favorable to labor,
to justice, to humanity, copy this state
ment in full and keep it standing as
| long as possible.
Earnestly appealing to the great
public to aid us in this unequal contest
and relying with implicit faith upon
the final and powerful triumph of the
right, we subscribe ourselves,
Very respectfully yours,
| EUGENE V. DEBS,
President
GEORGE w. HOWARD,
Vice-President,
SYLVESTER KELLER,
Secretary,
"F. w. ROGERS,
Editor Railway Times"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
HIS GOOD ROADS SCHEME.
Coxey UnfoIds Tale at PopuIisl
Picnic.

New York, July 22.-J. S. Coxey,
commander of the army of the com
monweal. was at Ridgewood park, L.
T TODAY. where he was rendered a re-
Iception by the representatives of the
Peoples party, who were holding a
picnic there General Coxey made an
address at the big afternoon meet
ing.
II represent a party" he said, that
does not want money that is redeem
able in gold exclusively, but money
that is redeemable in everything that
is used in this country
General Coxey then unfolded the de-
tails of his good roads scheme, which
he said would give employment to
every workman in this country and
make the United States the most pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
THRILLING AND TRUE.
Rescue of Five Sailors From a Sink
ing Shin.

New York, July 22-For two hours this
northern coast in the vicinity of Seabright
raced up and down the shore watching
five men clinging to the cross-trees of
their vessel, which had just gone down.
1t was but twenty-five minutes from the
time the hardy life savers put out from
the beach on their errand of mercy until
they had reached the wreck and the inn
periIed sailors One after another was
taken from the rigging but to the wait
ing thousands on the beach and bluffs it
seemed as though hours had elapsed.
the Robert H. Mitchell, of Baltimore,
bound from New York to Norfolk. She
carried $50 tons of salt in bulk. She had
sprung a leak and was rapidly settling
" hen a distress signal was hoisted and
the captain and crew climbed into the
rigging where they chung until rescued.
Among the excited spectators ono shore
was ex-President Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
PEACEABLE MENAs FIRST.

New York, July 23.-The Herald's
Managua dispatch says:
President Zelaya, when interviewed
on the condition of affairs in Bluefields,
today said he would first try concilia-
tory measures to bring about peace
with the Mosquitoans and IL he failed
to settle the troubles by this means he
would then resort to coercion to subdue
them. The president praised General
Gabezas for his conduct as commander
and censured ex-Commissioner Lacayo
for his uncompromising attitude while
in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
THE WHEEL.
zimmerman Wins and is Given an
Ovation in Paris.

Paris, July 22.-An enormous crowd
gathered at the Velodrome today to
witness the bicycle contests. In the
1000 metre race, Zimmerman, who
started from the scratch, won easily
Wheeler was second and Louvett third
There were forty starters in the mile
handicap race. Some of the contestants
had 100 metres start over Zimmerman
who was scratchman. The American
won the race easily, finishing several
lengths ahead of the next best man
His victory was greeted with thunders
of applause
During the final tandem race, the
public, observing Zimmerman, invaded
The track and gave him an ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
left the depot today under guard. No

violence was offered.
President Calderhead, of the local A.
r. u. admits that the strike is bro
ken He said tonight he thought the
Montana Union employees would vote
Ito go back to work in a day or two.
This would confine the strike to the
Union Pacific. H
Superintendent Burns, of the Mon
|tana Union, has published statement
over his signature to the effect that
|all the employees of the road not re-
porting for employment by Tuesday
moon will consider themselves dis
charged.
Corporal Maine, Of company C, Sec
|ond infantry. attempted to commit sui
|cide by cutting his throat this evening.
He will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
INVESTIGATION COMMISSION.
All of the Members Are Said to Have
Been Chosen.

Washington, July 22.-It is stated on
what is considered reliable authority
that the president has. in addition to
Carol D. Wright, commissioner Of Ia
Dor. chosen Judge Lyman Trumbull of
Chicago, and prominent New Yorker
who has always taken deep inter-
lest in the cause of labor and whose
judgment in questions of this kind is
REGARDED as fair and impartial, to
serve as members of the commission
to investigate the Chicago strike. The
name of the New Yorker it is stated,
has not been mentioned, except in
confidence to one or two of the presi-
dents advisers. 1t is asserted, how
lever. that he has accepted, and as soon
as Judge Trumbull indicates his accep-
tance the commission will be an
nOnnced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
EMBRYO SALTS.
A Pleasant Outing By the Naval Mi
litia.

GARDENERS Bay, L. l., July 22.-The
crack ships of the North Atlantic
squadron, the cruisers San Francisco
and New York, bearing the naval
militia, anchored here, seven miles
from Greenport, this forenoon. A
beautiful afternoon, foggy night and
smart easterly blow this morning were
the conditions of the run which had
been thoroughly enjoyable to the en-
bryo salts. Divine service was held
on the New York at 1O:45 a. M, con-
Quoted by Captain Philip. In the after
noon four boats crews were sent out to
explore the adjacent territory with a
view of familiarizing themselves wf.h
the surroundings in case of the posi-
bility of future defense. They have
provisions for the night and will return
in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
SUCH rs LrFE.

Hancock, Md, July 22-James Thomas,
who made his home for some years past
at the Berkley Springs hotel. is dead He
died penniless. He was a. member of one
of the best farnilies of WASHINGTON and
at one time could have written a check
worth sS50000 Fifteen years ago he or
ganized an expedition to The Arctic re-
gions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
NO GOOD IN ACTION.
All Right, However, when on Dress
Parade.

New York, July PA number of gem
terday to see the test of the w J. f.
Lennard's bullet proof coat. Captain G..
P. Cattin, commanding Fort Columbus,
had promised Mr.. Lennard a test. The
and Lieutenant C. J. Treat took a Spring
field and fired five or six shots at dis
lance of forty feet. The bullets buried
themselves in the material but did not
go quite through, though they made
Jumps on the other side.
Mr.. Lennard's coat has effectually re-
sisted the bullets. There is no doubt of
that said Captain Cation, but 1 can't
as well equip an army with metallic
shields, and be done with it. You could
not get soldiers to wear such coats in
action -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
HALF On THB HORRORS
NOT YET Heard OF.
Plague in the Orient the Most
Fearful on Record.
MORTALITY REACHED
ONE HUNDRED A DAY.
DISEASE FAST SPREADING IN-THE
NEIGHBORING COUNTRY

Stringent Measures Should Be Taken
to Protect the United States.
Rags, Old Cotton, Straw Mating.
EmbrOideries and Every Sort OF
Textile Fabric Should Be kept
Out of This COuntry-Views of am
Eminent Physical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
BONBSHBLL MAY BIZ
EXPLODED TODAY.
All Eyes Are Centered on Tariff
in the Senate.
Villas MOTION is
THE ABSORBING TOPIC.
SERIES OF INTERESTING SPEECHES
LOOKED FOR.

characterized BY Words Both Plain
and Pointed-CleveIands Letter
VIII Also be Considered-GOrman
is Said to be Ready with An At
tacl1-Fnte of the Tariff Bill May
be known Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
FORTY MILLIONS Or
THE PEOPLES MONEY.
Sugar Makers Bounties in the
Past Three Years.
HARTER'S LITTLE LETTER
TO SUGAR HAVEMEYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ARE RE
VEALED THEREIN.

Pointed Questions Which, if An
swered Correctly, VIII show just
How Much the American People
Have Been Robbed of Each Year,
Under the Guise of Protecting
One of the Infant Industries,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23
DROWNING MIN
GRASP AT STRAWS.
Debs' Latest Idiotic Appeal to
the Public.
HEADQUARTERS In
THE COOK COUNTY JAIL.
WANTS THE PUBLIC TO RIDE IN
DAY COACHES.

Further Evidence That the President
of the American Railway Union
Should BE Looked After BY the
Lunacy Commission-The End of
the Great Strike Grows More Pit
liable Daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-23

ADMITS IT IS BROKEN.
Butte. Mont. July 22-The south
bound Union Pacific passenger train
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
A New Car Brake.
Pueblo Chieftain.

Pueblo Chieftain.
David l.. Winters has invented a
brake for application to electric,
cable or railroad cars that promis-
es great things, and has stood an
excellent test, a rapidly moving
motor car, with which the expert
ments were conducted, being
brought to a standstill in less than
six feet.
The brake is simple and very
easily operated, few pounds pres
sure on the ordinary brake handle
moves a lever which operates a
friction clutch attached to the axle
and bearing by means of radial
spokes on the rim Of the car wheel.
To a drum around the axle, and
attached to the clutch is fastened a
chain which sets the ordinary
brake shoes against the tires as
soon as the clutch takes hold and
begins TO revolve with the axle
and wind up the chain. Half a
turn of the brake handle sets the
clutch, and then the faster the car
is going the more quickly and
more powerfully the brake is APP
piled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
Women Battered for Goats.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
The secretary of the British and
Foreign Anti-Slavery society yes
terday communicated to Reuters
Agency, a dispatch from Mr.. Aims
worth, the Imperial British East
Africa company's administrator in
Machako's district, $50 miles in
land from Mombasa. This dis
patch, dated January 81, gives de-
tails of considerable slave dealing
in and around Kikuyu. The vic
tins are mainly women and child
rem, raided from small tribe Of
the Nasal, the men being either
killed or driven off. 1t having
come to the knowledge of the adj
ministrator that hundreds of
women were on sale in Kikuyu, in
exchange for goats, he took imme-
date steps to block the roads lead
ing to that spot. When sold in
small numbers to the Wakamba,
at the price of only a few goats, a
good trade was done by these ma
tives in reselling them to Arab and
Swahili traders, whose caravans
are always to be found in the coun-
try. When once absorbed into
these caravans, there is little diff
Guilty in conveying them to the
East, whence they can be struggled
to the various profitable markets
still open in the British Protect
crate of Zanzibar and Pemba.
Within the last few months, Mr.
Ainsworth has been instrumental
in rescuing more than 100 Of these
wretched slaves, but the traffic will
never entirely cease, so long as the
status of slavery is recognized in
Zanzibar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
BARRIERS AND THEIR TIPS.
One of the Bosses Thinks He is Not
Getting Fair Play.

Ono OF the oOsSeS AnlnhS no 10 NOt
Getting Fair Play.
New York Sun.
"Give me small change, will you"
a customer asked of a German bar
Der uptown the other day.
"Zertainly," said the barber.
You wish to get for der vellar vot
shafed you l0c ovid, alretty, Ell ?"
ayes do. What have you to do
with that ?"
"Tam fiddle; it's nodding to me.
Here's your change. Now, Phi tell
you vot I'll do; Pll gir you der l0c
und I'll shafe you for Won month
free if you'll gif me Won goot rea-
son Why a man vot' got his senses
yet should gif der boss of shop
15c und der man vot shafes him
10c der same time"
"Oh, it cant't be justified. It's
just habit. l amt the only one
that does it, am L"
"No, dots chust de reason Why i
make a kick aloud 1t. Der lunad-
die asylums wouldn't holt all der
tam fools who give away a gromo
of l0s for getting done chob of log.
Is'll shtop gwick some day, when
dis coundry gifts itself poor like all
der countries by Europe. You
make dot down in bleck und white
und Wait a little till you see some
dings"
"Well, let's hear what you've got
to say about it. / believe you
want your customers to give their
tips to you, although your getting
richer than pawn-broker."
"Dot's all humbuck pizness, and
you know bedder as you talk. /
don't care what you done NIT your
money, but if you are going to gif
away l0c nit each shafe 1t would
be more reasonable if you should
to der boss give it, yet. Dere is my
man. He gets $40 a week, and got
his personal oXbenses only, und
family oxbenses. Veil, l, too, have
got choost der same oxbenses. But
for my l5c l pay that Teller his
wages, L pay der rent, / pay der
gas, l pay der laundry tree dollar
a week. l pay der coal,
/ pay der interest on $4,000
furniture Won der shop.
Make dot all togedder und you
find / got, nit four men shteddy
at der chairs, more as $4,000 eX-
penses owdside der family lifting
vot my men got, chust der same.
fCan'd you see, alretty, dot dere
amt anyding but humbucks in
giving me fifdeen cents and der
man ten cents? Why should he,
which got nodding but himself to
subbort, get two-thirds der same as
me ?"
"Well, what are you driving at?"
"Pm chOost drifting at der hum
buck nonsense of der whole peez.
ness. Vot for should you bay
dwenty-fife cents for fifdeen-cent
chob? Do you subbose der beople
of England und Chermany und
France do anyding so foolish like
dot? You bet yer life dey don't.
Dey gtf a barber a penny, or &c,
maybe, und der barber is glad he
gets dot, alretty. Der rule in Cher
many und France is to gift aloud
von- tenth of der bill for a tip, so if
you Stipend a dollar you gif l0c.
only, und if you Stipend 10c. you
gif a penny. In dis country beO-
pie make money like house afire,
so gwick dey got crazy. Der time
comes brety gwick vot you don't
see some fellers vot got sense by
DER heads giving l0c. on l5c.
chob away, und don't you forget
someding. 1t makes noding ovid
NIT me. Pm glad my trade gets
der biggest tip in der vorlt, und if
you can shtand it der BARRIERS
Won't kick"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
r. J. HoFHEINz,

Military,plaza, will sell you bug
gies and carriages at % per cent.
lower than heretofore, at market
price, as he bought out bankrupt
stock. CALI and see him before
buying elsewhere also has in stock
harness and farm wagons. and alf
kinds of machinery. IL ii
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

R. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with a new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office $40 West
Commerce street. Telephone AT.
4-2.6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-23
$4,000 Prize for an Insect Des-
troyer.
London Daily News.

London Daily News.
Nobody as yet has carried off
the handsome prize of El200 offer
ed by the French government for
the discovery of a means of effect
ually destroying the phylloXera
and Kidding the vineyards of this
persistent scourge. The chief and
most efficacious method of COM
batting the phylloxera which has
hithesto been applied, wherever
the locality permits, is, in the
opinion of Mr.. Ward, our consul,
the temporary flooding of the
vineyards with water. Where this
is not practicable the roots are
always treated with sulphurated
carbon,