davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 13.-The in
dustrial army arrived at p. m. with
banners flying @nd men c@,ering. The
train was not permitted to stop within
the city limits, but engines were
changed at CoHette station, five miles
west of the city, and the train Of
twenty-six cars was afterwards run
through to East Cheyenne. where but
brief stop was made to take on a
supply of provisions, including 1900
loaves of bread and five beeves fur
nfshed by the city-enough to feed the
men until North Platte. Neb., is
reached tomorrow morning.
The railroad officials decided to push
the army right through Nebraska, on
fast freight schedule, reaching Omaha
tomorrow afternoon. General Kelly and
his men expected to go via Denver,
but the Union Pacific refused to run
the train south. General Kelly said:
Wanted to Meet Waite.
Il had hoped to call on Governor
Waite and thank him personally for
his expression of sympathy; but it is
impossible We must hurry on to
Washington as rapidly as possible,
while we have the opportunity"
To local railroad, city and county
officials and citizens who went out to
visit the ColIette camp, General Kelly
said:
'I am confident the army will accom-
plish it's purpose. We are respectable
men. We found six 'tramps among us
on reaching Green River, but they. were
left with the local authorities. Every
man of us has taken a. personal obliga-
ton not to violate any law of the land.
and we are going direct to Washington
to petition Congress for deserved relief.
California has kept these men and
10000 more for over two years, and we
believe it is now the government duty
to give US employment.
1--WE ask relief for only a year or so,
when we shall be able to do for our
selves. We do not propose to destroy
property or menace congressman who
do not listen to us.
No Connection with COxey.
'This industrial movement is separ-
ate from Coxey's army in Ohio; he has
nothing to do with this organization.
On reaching Washington, we will call
upon Congressman Pence. of Colorado.
and Delegate Rawlins, of Utah, TO en-
list them in our behalf.
1.-The best of discipline prevails, and
the men are sworn to obey their Of
ficers.''
The train rushed past Cheyenne sta
ton at passenger speed, not to stop
after leaving East Cheyenne before
reaching Sidney, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

lockout was not only unauthorized by
the brotherhood and their chiefs but IS
deprecated by them.
President Hill, of the Great Northern,
is at West Superior, and when ap-
preached by the Associated Press cor
respondent said:
These reports are exaggerated.
There are a few local disturbances
along the line, but nothing to speak of
seriously. No statement has yet been
received as to the number of men out.
A Great Falls, Mont, special to the
Pioneer Press says: The Great North
ern strike was inaugurated today at
noon. When the train from the east
arrived, the bridge across the Missouri
river had been filed with uncoupled
cars loaded with coal and ore. The
train was obliged to remain on the
west side of the river and is still in
the yard. The train from Butte was
abandoned at Helena, and it is prob
able that the only outlet from this city
for a time will be via the Great Falls
& Canada railroad. A prolonged strike
will close the smelters here and this,
it is said will cause a daily loss to the
Great Northern of nearly $4,000 La
boring men and citizens generally are
in sympathy with the strikers
A Helena, Mont, special says: "All
the employees of the Great Northern
railroad, except superintendent and
roadmasters, went out. The strike
will tie up the road, barring possibly
the mail trains. The trouble is over
the new schedule of wages, which went
into effect about April l. This reduces
the pay of all employees, the reduc-
tons ranging from to so per cent. in
the different grades of service"
A Devils Lake special says: The
president Of the local American Rail-
way union, which consists of 100 mem
bers in all departments of railway SER
vice here, received a Telegram today
from the president ordering a strike
at noon today. AS the telegram was
not signed by President Debs, they
decided not to go out until they hear
from him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Fifteen Hundred out.
DEAD SILENCE REIGNs.
Not Wheel Is Moving, Not a Wire
Is Working.

Seattle Wash, April 13.-The Great
Northern main line has had the mid
die cut out of it by a strike which be-
gan at noon today.
Not a wheel is working, not a wire is
working; and not a trackman on duty
between Spokane and St. Paul, &C
cording to a telegram received today
from James Hogan, of Helena, chair
man of the American Railway union,
by the local officers.
The intention to strike was we'll
kept secret among the employees, and
the first intimation the local officials
had of it was the news that it had
come, and the silence Of the telegraph
instruments.
The employees of the road, no mat
ter to what organization they belong,
have. by popular vote, federated all
their unions and made common cause
in demanding increase of wages pre-
vailing before the reduction of August.
1893. and the arrangement of a new
schedule with a committee of their
own choice.
This strike includes engineers, fire
men, conductors brakemen, switch
men, operators, agents, bridge carpen-
tiers. section hands, car cleaners and
repairers.
The coast lines extending along the
sound from Seattle to New Westmin-
ster were not included, because the or
ganization is not strong enough there
to give promise of success. The
strike order provided that passenger
trains should be taken right through
in order not work any hardship on
passengers. but freight trains were
dropped where they happened to be at
noon.
The westbound passenger train due
here at Il o'clock last night was very
late in reaching Kalispel and had thir-
" hours run TO make from there,
which would not have brought it to
Seattle until after noon today, but it
was rushed through in twenty-five
hours, and : 1 in AT II o'clock today.
As the Id officials. only have
charge Of the coast Ines, and the main
line is not Under their management.
they know nothing officially and very
little unofficially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Railway Notes.

General Freight Agent H L. Wells.
of the Denver & Rio Grande, is in
town.
The local Union Pacific employees
feel very good over the restoration of
their salaries by Judge Dundy, but do
not understand why he does not give
them back pay.
S. w. Eccles, assistant general
freight agent of the Union Pacific, will
leave for Omaha today to make a re-
port of business and methods. He will
be gone several days.
and Wyoming, to be held in this city
on the 18th of May, the Union Pacific
has put in rate of one and one-fifth
fare for the round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
THE cIJyEO CASE.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Mary Cuneo,
the Holy Terror of the Barbary Coast,
who is supposed to be the mother of
Emily ]. Freeman. the young girl who
is trying to find her parents in Denver,
is at present confined in the county Jail
for drunkenness.
When seen by a reporter, Mrs. Cuneo
said that She had daughter who would
be 10 years old now; that when the
child was years old she had stolen her
from convent in Denver, but had lost
her two years later at Las Vegas. N.
NJ Mrs. Cuneo says her husband
George Cuneo. owned considerable prop
erty in Chicago. She thinks the Free
man girl is her daughter. and that she
is trying to obtain Cuneos property
Mrs. Cuneo says she viii not help the
girl. but is going to Denver to see EeI
when she gets out of Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
THE AMERICAN PATROL.
VIII Sail For Bering Sea About the
First of Way.

VIII Sail For Bering Sea About the
First of May.
Port Townsend, Wash, April 10
The American patrol will sail for the
sealing grounds of Bering sea about
May 1. The Adams is due here next
week from Honolulu. She will receive
orders from the navy department,
which came today.
The Bennington, A1batross and three
or four revenue cutters will call here
preparatory to sailing north From
present indications, there will be little,
if any, cooperation from British war
vessels this season. No preparations
are being made at Esquimalt to send
any naval vessels north, and in all
probability the Americans will have to
do all the police duty next summer.
Several vessels have been chartered
to take fuel and supplies to Ouna-
laska, the headquarters of the Amer
lean fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
THE ATCHIs0N sLAsHEs.
Other Roads VIII Look on and See
the Fun.

Chicago, April 13.-The Atchison to-
day made a rate for the hotel men S
convention, which is to be held in
Denver in May. of 81 per train per mile
from Chicago to Denver. This will not
amount to more than 81 for the round
trip for each passenger between Chica-
go and Denver, figuring on the proba-
bic number of eXcursionists The At
Gibson made the rate simply to get the
business from the Alton and Union Pa
cific, and its rate has effectually killed
all competition. The other roads will
stand by and see the Atchison carry
the business at rate barely sufficient
to pay the running expenses of its
train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
THE TROUBLESOME HEATHENs.

San Francisco. April 13.-Judge Nor
row today banded down a decision in
the United States district court holding
that so far as Chinese eX-convicts are
concerned, the Iieary act has not been
superseded oy the McCreary act. In
the deportation proceedings against
Chew Hong, his attorney ccntended
that he was entitled to full six months
to register, but the judge held tkat in
Iasmuch as Chew Hong, an eX-convict,
had failed to register under the Geary
act, he was not privileged 10 register
under the McCreary act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

Spokane, Wash, April 13.-The Great
Northern road is tied up from Spo-
kane to Great Falls. Most of the men
on the Kalispel and Montana division
and Montana Central are out. West
Of Spokane none Of. the men are out
A message has been received from
General Manager CAGE, denying that
the Great Northern is running in men
to take the places of employees who
are members of a railway union. The
men here are quiet and awaiting fur
Their deVelonmentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
ATTACKS UPON THE PILGRIMS.
Seventeen Persons Seriously Woun-
ded-Other Atrocities.

Madrid, April 13.-Further reports of
the attacks made by mobs in Valencia.
upon the Spanish pilgrims bound for
Rome, say seventeen pilgrims were
seriously wounded. In addition, the
bishop of Madrid was stabbed with
knife, the weapon piercing his caSsct X,
without, however, injuring him.
The rioters smashed the windows of
the carriage containing the archbishop
of Seville and then stoned the windows
of the palace Of the archbishop of Va
lencja
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
In a DistiIIerv.

GrantsviIle, Md, April 18.-The army
of the commonwea1 passed the state
line at II o'clock this morning on their
way over the AIleghenies from Ad-
Olson. To the air of MY Maryland
they marched across the line. The
men tonight slept in an abandoned dis
tilleTy.
The size of the army has not de-
creased and will not until the noun
tains are passed, as the men stand in
deadly fear of the mountaineers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
TO MARTIAL MUSIC.
Most Exciting Day in the Coke Re-
giOns.

Uniontown. Pa. April 1S.-To the
people OF the southern district of the
Connellsville region the day has been
the most exciting since the strike of
the col1eworl1ers began. From day
break until late tonight 1000 strikers
marched in columns to martial music
and, flying the stars and stripes. have
traversed up and down the country.
While no conflict has occurred, thus
far, these men forced a suspension of
work on every plant they passed. So
far as the south end of the strike is
concerned, it is again a success.
A dispatch from Newcastle, Pa.
from Adjutant-General Greeland, says:
No word has been received from Sec
rotary Tate concerning the request for
troops for the coke region Every
thing is quiet . far as the adjutsnt-
general or the governor knows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

The value of the gold in any case
may be found by multiplying the num-
Der of ounces by 2067
These figures are about 1000, 900 less
than the aggregated values reported
by the agents of the bureau for the
reason that it has been Unable to trace
the full amount reported to the re-
fineries and mints. The director states
his estimates are certainly lot in ex-
cess of the actual production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
GREAT ANXIETY RELIEyED.

San Francisco, Cal, April 13.-The
British ship Drumblair, which, like
the Somali and Beecroft, excited con-
siderable anxiety as among the yes
sells long overdue, put in an appear
ance this morning, having been 211
days on the voyage from Newcastle
on-Tyne. The delay was, in a meas
ure, the result of a bad bottom and
adverse winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
1T is VERY BADLY MIXED.
Officials of the Road Appear to BE a
Sea.

Sea.
st. Paul, MINI, April lat is a diff
ficuet matter at this time and this dis
tance from the scene of the strike on
the Great Northern system. to under
stand its size or significance.
In fact, from all local sources of in
formation. the same report comes that
the strike is not general Vice-Presi-
dent Clough said tonight that the first
word received by the company was in
the shape of a telegram signed by
some one named Striker announcing
that the men would go out at noon on
The western division. No demands had
been received from the men and judg-
ing by the results of the conference
with them lately, they were fairly well
contented with affairs as they now
exist
over a month ago a committee of en-
Eineers conferred With the officials and
finally signed an agreement that when
the earnings of the company reached a
certain figure the old rates would be
restored.
Colonel Clough says the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
WAGES Ordered Restored.

Omaha. Neb., April 1S.-Judge Dundy
has ordered the wages of the Union Pa
cific employees restored. The order APP
plies to employees whose wages were
cut last September where the men re-
ceive less than $50 per month, the in
crease to date from the first of last
March: the increase of others will date
from April /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
WILLIE WAS MUCH
WORSE THAN MADDIE.
He Had Taken a Solemn Vow;
She Had Not.
RANKIN ROSSELLE is
ROASTED TO A TURN.
Lies Written in Black Against the
Defendant.

Living n Lie for Ten Years, Guilty
of Faithlessness to the ObIiSa-
tiOns of Life, of DupIicity, Hypoc-
risy, Why Should the Jury Be-
Iieve the story Told by the De-
Scoring of Breckenridge, Whom,
He Says, is STEPPED and Soaked in
Depravity and Original Sin-The
Trail of the Serpent Over Made
line PoIIard's Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Over the Mountains.

Addison. Pa, April 13.-Coxey's army
today begins the tramp over the
mountains Many would desert but for
fear of the Winchesters Of the mount
aineers.
A clash of authority has occurred
between Coxey, Browne and Smith,
who detest each other CoXey has
disappeared, Ostensibly in search of
r1rOviSiOOs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Quiet in the North.

Scottdale, Pa, April 1S.-Tonight the
north of the coke region is quiet. as it
has been all day. All the coke works
that the operators desire to work are
in full blast with plenty of men to
work. and so far as the northern end
is concerned the strike is practically
at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
MIN ARD NOW Idle.
Strike on the Great Northern &
Montana Central.
EXTENDS FROM NORTH
DAKOTA TO SPOKANE
Sweeping Reduction in Wages Is the
Cause.

Order for the Strike WAS Issued by
the Organizer of the American
Railway UniOn-The Mammoth
Movement INos Inaugurated in II
Qniet and Orderly Way, but
There May Be Serious Trouble Be
fore an AmicabIe Settlement Is
Reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

Helena, Mont, April 15.-The strike on
the Great Northern & Montana Central
system was peacefully inaugurated to-
day at noon.
At the stroke of 70, the men all left
their posts of duty. and gathered at
The station to await the appearance of a
the east-bound passenger train at 1925
AS soon as the train stopped, two men
delegated for that purpose, uncoupled
the mail car from the coaches. The
baggage and express was also taken
from the car and then the engine and
mail car were ready to proceed east
ward. At the end of fifteen minutes,
no orders to move had been received.
Then j. L. Dunn, of Great Falls, the
official representative Of the American
Railway Union, stepped to the end Of
the platform and said:
1--WE Are Ready to Move
Friends and fellow offensive are
ready and willing to move this mail
car; the men are at their posts. 1t is
the company's fault not ours, that it
did not leave on time. We are ready
and willing to do our part. The ccm-
many viii try to make it appear that
we are the cause of the delay Of the
mail but 1 want you all to bear wit
ness TO Une laCL lQdL we dIe IetlUy "
move the car"
Mr. Dunn stated that the train crew
could and would run the car through
to Great Falls on the genecll orders,
but for the fact that the superintendent
had given express orders that the trains
should not leave the station. Some time
since, the officials of the Great Northern
issued a new schedule to govern various
employees. This was to go into effect
on the first Of April, and it made sweep
ing reductions in the wages of ali the
employees. The men would not accept
st, and it was hung up awaiting the
return of President Hill from Europe.
Since his return, he has ordered that
the schedule be enforced, and rather
than accede to the demand, which they
consider unjust, the men left work at
noon today. The order Tor the strike
was issued from Butte last night, by
James Hogan, organizer Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union.
Fifteen Hundred Out.
The strike extends from Lar:more,
North Dakota, to Spokane, and !. 800 nen
are now out, 200 of that number being
in this city. The only trains chat have
left Helena today are two freigats, one
east-bound and the other west-bound.
which left this morning. They viii be
allowed to proceed to their destinations.
General Superintendent Bryan, OF St.
Paul, and Division Superintendent Cur
1ier, of Great Falls, are managers OF
the situation for the company at Hell
ena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Have Chartered a steamer.

Buenos Ayces, April 13--PartisAns Of
the Brazilian insurgents have chartered
a steamer to convey the escaped refu-
gees from the lazaratto to some point
in Brazil where they may join the
forces under De Mello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
KELLY Will CALL ON
DELEGATE RAWLINS.
Expects Encouragement from
Utah's Representative.
CONFIDENT, ALSO, OF
LAFE PENCE'S AID.
Bread and Beef Furnished in Great
Quantities.

Kelley Was Much Disappointed That
He Was Unable 10 Call Upon and
Congratulate Waitc-He Is Con-
fdent the Army Will Accomplish
Its PurpOse-Wants it Distinctly
Understood That He Has No Com
nectiOn with COxey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
OUR GOLD PRODUCTION.
Director Preston Completes His
IFinnI Figures.

lHIatl
Washington, April 10. - Director
Preston, of the mint bureau, has COM
pleted his final figures on the gold pro-
duction of the United States during
the calendar year 1898. The total pro-
duction is given to the value # S35,-
$4,000, which is an increase. of 1886
ounces, representing $1,15S,429. The fol-
lowing table Shows the pro luction in
fine ounces for the calendar year by
states with the increase or decrease as
compared with the year 1892:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
"CompleteIy Routed."

Buenos Ayres. April I3.-Dispatches
from Rio Grande do Sui say the Bra
zilan insurgents have been completely
routed in that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
ELOPBD WITH HALF
A FEMALE SEMINARY.
Havoc Created by a "Pious'
Music Teacher.
TEN OR A DOZEN PUPILS
HAVE BEEN RUINED.
Entered Into an Intrigue for Their
Downfall.

London Comes Forward with the
CrOwning Sensation for Years-A
Story That Is Almost Too Horrible
for BeIief-Married on Her Death
Bed-Secret Marriage in Toledo
Sets the Tongues of Scandal Co
ing at Lightning Speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
a HOODoOED NIINE.

Deming, N NJ. April 1s.-Jack Red
diving and David Harper. owners Of
the celebrated Dos Carbazos in Old
Mexico, shot and killed each other
yesterday Five owners of ibis mine
have met with violent deaths and only
one survives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD DEAD.

New York, April 13.-David Dudley
Field died today.
Field arrived from Italy last Wednes-
day. His only child is the widow of
Sir Anthony Musgrove, who was gov
ernOr of Queenstown, Australia, when
he died.
At o'clock Thursday morning, the
household was aroused to learn that
Mr. Field was suffering from a severe
congestive chill. The physician who
was called detected the presence Of
pneumonia, but no great anxiety was
felt by the family until o'clock this
morning The end came as he slept.
The funeral services will take place
Sunday. The burial will occur at
Stockbridge, Mass, on Monday.
All day today and until late this
evening, there was a steady stream Of
visitors to the house of the dead jurist
Numerous messages of coincidence were
received.
The paIl-bearers will be Chief Jus
tice Fuller, John Bigelow, Abram S.
Hewitt. Abraham Lawrence. William
NJ. Evarts, Joseph II. Chasty, r. NJ
Galloway. r. 3. De zoe, DIR. McCro-
ken and Justice Charles Andrews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
The Track at ,Frisco.

San Francisco. April 13.-First race.
three-quarters of a mile, maidens-In-
stallator, even, won; Sidney, to /.
second: Rosalle, Is to 1. third. Time
1:241l. May Day. Costing, True Briton,
King Sam. Candor, Corncob also ran.
Second race, half mile. two-year-
olds-Gasser, 6 to 5, won; Venus, 21z to
/ second; Silver, 2 to 1, third Time
SO. Sam Harris, Coquette, Adolante
also ran.
Third race. three-quarters of mile
Braw Scot, to 5, Won; Condoke, 4 to I,
second: Rube Burrows, 10 to 1, third.
Time-11312. ROmair, Tillie S, Motto,
Lonnie B also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap
Booze. II to 1. won; Articus. 2 to 1,
second; De Bracey. 4 to /. third Time
j :4314. Artist, Gussie. Ravine, Car
mel, Roadrunner also ran.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of a mile.
.selling-Red Light. to 1, won; Banjo,
10 to 1, second; st. Croix, to 1. third.
Time :02. Yangadene, Raphael,
Whitestone, Queen Bee, Londonville,
Peregal, Rosie P also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

picturesque America.
] Edited by VIM. Cullen
Bryant. Published by
d. Appleton q Co. Read
: our Unparalleled offer.