davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01

Washington, July 3t.-Conferees on the
Indian appropriation bill have come to a
deadlock over some of the most import
ant items inserted by the Senate.
Although 120 amendments were made
by the Senate, an agreement was reached
upon all but twenty-four of them, the
Senate receding in seven cases from
items, while the House conferees accent
ed the remainder. The principal disa-
Sreement was over the amendment to
ratify the agreement made with the
Yankton, Sioux Indians, of South Da-
kota.
Changes were made in the House plans
for opening the lands of the SiletZ res
ervation in Oregon, to which the House
conferees would not agree; also the Sen
ate struck out the provision that sections
16 and Sc of the lands should be ceded to
the state for support of the common
schools. The House would not agree to
the insertion of agreements for the ac-
QUESTION of the lands of the Nez Perces
Indians OF Idaho and Yuma Indians. of
California, and the Senate would not
recede.
The other points of disagreement were
Senate amendments making an appropri-
alton to survey lands of the five civilized
tribes in the Indian Territory and raising
from 100000 to S111000 for the appropria-
ton for the Indian schools at Carlisle,
Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
THE TURF.
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July 31.-The threatening
weather kept the attendance at Brighton
Beach today down to small figures but
those who were there were out for bust
ness. Several good things went out In
the third race the Clio filly was well
backed by her owner and a: select few,
and for the first time in a long while she
got off well and won easily with the com
Portable odds of 10 to against her.
CAPTAIN 7 ran away with the handicap,
winning by two lengths pulled up.
First race, five furlongs-Lord Hawk
stone won, Caledonia second, TIGER third.
Time-1:03k.
Second race, six Thoroughbred Hatch
won, Long Breek second, Sprite third.
Time-1:17.
Third race five furlongs-CHo won, Vo-
cality second, May Irwin thru. Time
1:O42$.
Fourth race, rnile-Captaiu It won, Her
aid second, Life Boat third Time1 -.
Fifth race, five furtorE5-3erwyn won,
Judge Morrow secoi,G. Rough and Ready
third. Time %.
Sixth race, one Observation-Disclosures won
Vespasian second, Bonaventure third
Time-1:44%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
SERIOUSLY ALARMED.
STATE Department Can Get No Of
fetal News

State Department. Can Get No Of
fetal News.
III Washington, July 31-The state de-
Rartment is seriously concerned at the
Jack of official news at this critical
Iancture from China and japan, moth
ing having been received from our
representatives in those countries since
the brief dispatch of Sunday. from Mr..
DENLY, charge daffairs al Pekin, stat
ing that hostilities had broken out and
that war was inevitable.
Secretary Gresham has accordingly
called TO Mr. DENLY and to Minister
Dunn at Toxic directing them to
promptly report TO him any happen
ings OF Importance, and it is expected
, that the department will be better in
&Ssrnled hereafter.
- 1t appears that the British govern
ment has had trouble in communicating
with its diplomatic representatives in
China and Japan, and there is ground
for suspicion that obstacles are pur-
,Dosely being interposed TO chat freedom
of communication between a neutral
government and its diplomatic repre-
sentatives, which is guaranteed by in
ferna tionsd laws. Should this be the
case the government responsible is like
" to receive severe remonstrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01

Denver, July 31-One result of the
warlike strike at Cripple Creek is the
organization of band of robbers who
have terrorized the country in the i'm
mediate neighborhood and the out
break of trouble, more bloody than the
recent strike, is among the possibili-
ties.
When it became known that Sheriff
Bowers was to be permitted to serve
ers who felt that their actions would
be punished with heavy penalties, fled
the camp. A party of them numbering
ten or fifteen organized themselves in
to a band, and ever since have de-
manded sustenance from the surround
ing ranchmen. They are mounted on
stolen horses and make raids, Selling
cattle, poultry, horses-anythin that
will serve their purposes. Last Sunday
they rode into the little town of Vic
tor, demanded what they wanted, and
then boosted that no one in Victor
could stop them. Dr. I. Wiley Collins
was the only man who had the cour-
age to defy them. Having no fire arms
he attempted to borrow a gun, but
fear prevented anyone from complying
with his request, and he was obliged
to digest his Indignation. SO serious
has the raid become that a vigilance
committee is being organized to drive
the robbers away or eXterminate them.
1t is also said that Sheriff Bowers is
organizing a posse of deputy sheriffs to
proceed against them. Warrants for
every member of the gang have been
issued for acts committed during the
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
AGAINST A JUDGE.
Charges by a Labor Union Are In
vestigated.

Vestigated.
Cleveland, July 91.-An expert ac-
countant employed by a local after
noon paper has been at work for sew
eral DAYS on the records of the United
States court, investigating the charges
made by the Central Labor union
against United States Judge A. j..
Kicks. The paper today prints a
lengthy tabulated statement showing,
the paper claims. discrepancy Of
s., 55S.75 against Judge R!cks, when he
was clerk of the United States circuit
court. The article concludes as follows:
''The United States records proclaim
that in the Birdsall cases the United
States treasury was defrauded out Of
$1,55S.75, all of which was received and
appropriated by Augustus ]. Kicks long
after he had ceased to be clerk, and
while he was judge Of the district court
of the northern district of Ohio. The
records do not disclose that $1,55S.75 so
obtained by Judge Kicks was incor-
porated in any subsequent report of
succeeding clerks, and presumably the
government officials are ignorant of the
fraud that was practiced upon the gov
eminent as above shown by the rec
ords of the court
Judge Kicks some days ago denied
explicitly that there was any discrep-
ancy in his accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
Defaulting Cashier.

Atkins, N Y, July 31.-Oficer White,
who arrested John w. Love, the de-
faulting cashier of the First National
bank, states that he received definite
word on June 20, that Love was in Chi
cago, having arrived there on June Is
from Memphis, Tenn, and he at once
had a conference with Receiver John
w Warner, of the bank. and District
Attorney e. o. Berlin. Mr.. White left
here on July % for Chicago. Arriving
there, he located his man and tele-
graphed home.
Love has been turned over to the
United States authorities by District
Attorney Berlin. He is charged with
embezzling money belonging to the
bank, obtained by issuing certificates
of deposit. Bail was fixed at $25, 900
and the prisoner committed to the
charge of the county Jail at Elmira,
where he will be taken unless bail is
given. He will be taken before the
grand jury at Buffalo on September II
and if indicted there will probably be
tried at Auburn in November. His
shortage is now fixed at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01

Tien Sien, July 91-A naval battle
was fought yesterday between the
Chinese and japanese fleets. The Jap
anese sank the Chinese war ship Chen
Yuen, and two large cruisers, supposed
TO be vessels built for China by the
Armstrong;, were captured or destroy
ed The Chen Yuen was a battle ship
of 400 tons displacement, carrying
141A-inch guns and compound armOred
at the water line. Her battery includ-
\ ed four Pinch guns, protected by
armored breastwork and two smaller
Krupps. eleven Ho,chliss cannons and
tubes for Whitehead torpedoes. two SA-
inch and 6-inch Krupps and second
AIRY battery Of Hotchkiss revolving can
non.
The Chen Yuen was built for China
at the Stettin works; she was d sister
ship of the Ling Yuen and was the
most powerful ship in the Chinese navy
with the exception Of the Ling Yuen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
The Grnnd Circuit.

Buffalo, July S1.-The Grand Circuit
races opened today with a fair attend
ance and good weather The card was
short and the favorites won without ex-
cept1on.
Rubenstein was far the best horse in
the pacing race and walked home each
heat after outsprinting the field on the
back stretch.
Marie D was so speedy that none of the
other two-year-olds could get within hail
ing distance of her, and she was never
forced to the limit.
Newcastle took one heat, but after that
was too unsteady to give Sixty-SiX any
brush, Geers holding him safe at every
finish.
2:3O class trotting-Sixty-Six won the
second. third and fourth heats and the
race; Newcastle won the first heat Time
-21524, 217, Eli, 2:1524 Anna Mac and
Lovelace also started.
224 pacing-RubeDstein won the race in
three straight heats. Clayhontas, Baron-
dale, Simons, Siren, Lenora K, Sailor
Wilkes, Abetto and Rokeby also started.
Time-2:12, 212A, PIP
2:lO class, 2-year-olds. trotting.aMarie
bone, Dreisch, MeLane, Cappie Woodline,
Ackerland Antoine and Akron also
started. Time-2:2T1z, 2:26A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01

Shanghai, July S1-News has just
reached here of a desperate battle be.
tween the fleets of China and Japan, a.
which the Chinese were defeated and
The Chen Yuen. the largest battle ship
Nbut one in the Chinese service, was
Nsunk and two other large Chinese YES
Y sells, said 10 be first class cruisers, cap
tured or destroyed. The battle was
holly contested but the Japanese APP
pear to have handled their guns, ships
and torpedoes with mora skill than the
Chinese. The Chinese fleet engaged
carried nearly thousand men and q
large number are reported killed OF
drowned.
Later dispatches say few, if any
Chinese engaged in the battle escaped
Two German officers, in command OF
the Chen Yuen, are reported 10 have
met death with the crew.
The news of the battle was received
here by private kilograms from Tier
Sien. If the report is true, of which
there is little doubt, it means an end
has been put TO China's fighting upon
the seas. The Chen Yuen must have
started from Taku after leaving the
Chinese transports there.
The two Chinese cruisers supposed tC
have been captured or destroyed during
the engagement, which ended so fatally
Tor the Chen Auen are the Onln yuan
and the Foo Ching. The Chin Huar
was a protected cruiser built at Ems
wick. England She had displace-
ment Of 1900 tons.
Her armament consisted of three SA-
inch Krupps, and two 6-inch Arm
strongs, protected by splinter proof
shields; five S-pounder rapid-fring
Hotchlliss guns. six Cuttings and fouI
torpedo tubes.
The Foo Ching was also an English
built protected cruiser. very much
similar to the Chin Yuan. She had q
displacement Of $500 tons. was built OF
steel in 1890. and carried ten guns OF
about the same calibre as those carried
by the Chin Yuan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
EYICTED TENANTS, R1LL,

London, July BIN the House of
Commons Sir William Harcourt moved
the closure Of the debate of the evicted
tenants bill. and to apply the guillotine
Ito certain sections, in order that the
business of the session might be fin
iished by August 9. This was opposed
but finally the motion was adopted
without a division.
Mr.. Balfour spoke with great warmth
lin opposition and predicted that the
House Of Lords would certainly reject
the bill. He also referred to the Irish
public as the suffering dupes of their
in parliament, who de-
sired a quarter Of million of British
money to exc out the Paris funds.
The speech was greeted with jeers
land ironical cheers.
Mr.. Morley followed Mr. Balfour. but
the confusion became so great while he
was talking that his voice could not be
heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
REPUBLICAN WRANGLE.
County Convention Meets AT Raw
Inns, Wyo.

County Convention Meets AT Raw
Inns, Wyo.
Rawlins, Wyo., July 31.-[Special.l-
The Republican county convention met
there today to elect delegates to the
Istate convention.
Unusual interest was taken, owing to
the bitter fight between Craig, the pres
|ent county attorney, who wishes the
nomination for supreme judge; Rusk,
|ination for state treasurer; Burdicl
present state auditor, who wishes to
Succeed himself, and l.. r. Mayer
cashier of the Bank of Carbon, who
wishes to succeed Burdick.
After the report of the credentials
committee, the convention went into
session behind closed doors.
From 2 to $50 o'clock the fight waged
and then Craig made a combination
with Burdick and secured nine out OF
twelve delegates.
Rusk was left out in the cold.
Mayer secured three delegates from
his end of the county.
Much bitter feeling was displayed
and the party is almost sure to split
before election day.
Democrats are jubilant.
The delegates are: NJ. Haines, w. B
Hugus,, e. G. Ashley, Gertrude NJ
Huntington, John Mahoney, ]. J. Lyttle
F. Chatterton, w. r. Brown, J. G. Mas
sey, D. r. Castiday, L. G. Davis, F. A
Hadsell.
Present appearances indicate an in
creased Democrat vote in Carbon eoun-
ty at the coming election.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
BUTCHERS GO OUT.
Another sympathetic Strike On In
Omaha.

Omaha, July 31.-The butchers strike
assumed more serious aspect today
when 100 union butchers walked quiet
ly out of their working shops of the
g. H. Hammond plant and joined the
strike. These men did not make any
request or demand but simply walked
out through sympathy for the beef
butchers.
At the Hammond plant, all the work.
men are we'll organized. In fact, it is
said that the hog butchers in the other
houses do not belong to the union, and
it was for that reason that they did not
go out. An hour after the Hammond
hog butchers went out, a meeting was
held and a written proposition sent to
the hog butchers in each of the other
Ihouses. The proposition was for the
men to walk out, and as fast as they
|could go through the ceremony they
would be initiated into the union. In
case all the hog butchers go out, and
the union butchers in both departments
agree to stand by the laborers, this
class is very liable to walk out also.
These men will meet Friday night to
determine what they will do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
DEATH UNDER THE CARS.
Most Horrible Accident Mt RocL
Springs. WyO.

Most Horrible Accident Mt Rock
Springs. WyO.
Rock Springs, July 31.-[Special.]-
A very sad accident occurred at Bit
ter Creek station, forty-five miles east
of here. at 9 o'clock this morning.
An extra west-bound freight train
arrived at the station at that hour
with orders to set out a lot of empty
box cars on the side track.
In executing this order it became
necessary to push long. lot of empties
already on the siding, and under these
cars the station agents little girl, 6
years old, and the section foreman's
little boy, two and a half years old,
were playing, and the wheels run over
the boys legs and over one leg and one
hand of the little girl.
The children were Immediately
brought to Rock Springs, where every
thing possible was done for them that
medical science can do, but the boy
died at o'clock this afternoon and the
girl is in a very critical condition.
No one attaches any blame to the
train crew, as they were at one end of
the yard and the children at the other
end. and could not be seen by the
trainmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
snratoca,s Track.

Saratoga, N. Y, July 31.-Sman fields
and commemorate number of favorltes
to the front characterized the running
Lamplighter appeared again at the pro-
hibitive odds carried off the Canadian
stakes in the easiest possible manner
First race, six furlongs-Potentate wOn
F'lorlanna second, Domingo third. Time
lila.
Second race, one mile-John Cooper
won, Terrier second, Cactus third. Time
-1:4119.
Third race, salvador stakes, five and
odle7nalt Iurlongs- Ann won, aaYoc
Fourth race, Canadian stakes. mile and
three-sixteenths Lamplighter won,
George Beck second, Stowaway third.
T1me-2:04115.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Figaro won,
J p B second, Memento third. Time
1:28%.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Rossmor
won, Mohawk second Redowac third.
Time-1:04
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
government Printing ONCE.

Washington, July 31.-The only feature
of interest In the Senate proceedings to-
day was a discussion of the site for a
new government printing office, which
came up during the consideration of the
sundry civil bill.
The general deficiency appropriation bill
was reported to the Senate and placed on
the calendar, as was also the House bill
TO provide a uniform system of bank
Mr.. George gave notice of his intention
to call the latter up for consideration
next Monday.
The report of the conference committee
adopted. Agreement was had on some OF
the Senate amendments and disagree
ments on the Others and the bill was
sent back to conference.
At $40 the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
THE ELEVENTH TINE.
A Woman Whose Matrimonial Ex-
periences Have Been Varied.

Valparaiso, Ind, July 31.-A woman
who was until recently Mrs. DR.. Spen-
GER, of Bourbon, has just been Joined in
wedlock to her eleventh husband, and,
as the bride of today, is but forty-four
years old, time may possibly record
many more matrimonial alliances.
Her career is believed to be one of the
most remarkable on record. She was a
bride when a girl of fifteen. Ten years
afterwards she was divorced. She was
also separated from her second and
third husbands. The fourth was a par
doned convict from the Joliet baniten-
tiary. Death ended this union and the
season of mourning was followed by
the choice of a fifth and sixth husband
from among a legion of suitors. She
was divorced from her seventh hus-
band. Her eighth husband had a tragic
ending and at the age of thirty-six she
married to H. c. Brown, with whom
she lived two years. To this union the
first child was born. Brown disappear
ed and the next alliance with Dr. Spen-
Ger was terminated by his sudden
death The courts of the state fail to
record parallel with the ex-Mrs. Spen-
GERS checkered matrimonial life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
They Are Charged with melting Men
to Murder.

TO MuTd2r.
London, July S1.-Thomas Cantwell
and Charles Quinn, two anarchists
charged with melting persons to muir
der members of the royal family on the
day preceding the opening Of the Tower
bridge, are on trial at the Old Bailey.
The prisoners. it appears, the day be-
fore the opening Of the Tower bridge,
succeeded in getting together a crowd
about them on Tower Hill and then
Cantwell mounted to the parapet of a
wall and displayed a placard reading
as follows:
Tower bridge fellow workers: You
have expended life energy and skill in
building this bridge. Now come the
royal vermin and the rascally poll
ticians, with pomp and splendor, to
claim all the credit You are con-
demned to the workhouse and paupers'
graves to glorify these lazy swine who
live upon our labor. 1 heard men say
ing leave tears and praying
The sharp knife heedeth not the
sheep. Are we not stronger than the
rich?"
In addition to the placard Cantwell
held in his hand a number of leaflets
printed, why valiant Threw the
Bomb
Cantwell made a speech, in which he
referred to the queen and the Prince of
Wales and referring to sne anarchist
murders on the continent, said: The
murders abroad have not been half
good enough"
Finally the mob became enraged and
attacked the prisoners with cries of
Lynch him. The prisoners took
refuge in church, but Cantwell was
turned out of the building and was
followed by a hooting crowd through
various thoroughfares until he was APP
pretended. During the course of his
fight Cantwell threw away a large.
sharp clasp knife. When his lodgings
were searched a printing press. type
and number of pamphlets advocat-
ing anarchy were found. A loaded re-
volver was also found in his room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
CHOLERA AT MARSEILLES.

1t Is Now Epidemic and the Number
of Deaths Daily Is Very Large.
Madrid, July 31-The Spanish consul
at Marseilles, having telegraphed that
cholera is epidemic there, that the num-
Der of deaths daily is very large and
that the authorities are concealing the
actual situation, the government has
ordered stringent precautions to be
taken at all Spanish ports on the from
tier. A medical commission viii be
sent to Marseilles with instructions to
report the facts. The governor of War
saw has forbidden the usual pilgrim
age to Czenstochau on account of the
prevalence of cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.
1t Turks in a Vineyard Near Coils,
Gala.

1T Turks in Il Vineyard Near Coils.
: Fresno, Cal, July a.-Mysterious
death turks in a big vineyard near Col
lis. Everybody has left the place and
the authorities are preparing to begin
a searching investigation of the prem
Uses.
On July %, Mrs. L NJ Jacobs, cook
for the vineyard employees, was taken
suddenly ill and died within twelve
hours.
Two days later, Superintendent Ring
was stricken with a similar malady
He is still living, but will probably die.
On Sunday last, A. Peterson, vine
yard workman, was taken ill in the
same manner and died within thirty
hours
Physicians declare that both deaths
were due to paralysis of the heart, and
that Ring is also stricken with a Sc
we're affection of the heart
The local medical fraternity is great
ly puzzled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
HAWAIIAN ROYALISTS.
They Say They Believe the Queen
Will Be Restored,

Pittsburg, July S1.-The Hawaiian
royalist commission, John A. Cum
minis, Samuel Parker, and Judge Weld
erman, ex-cabinet officers of the Roy
alist administration, passed through
Pittsburg today on their way to Wash
ington in the interest of Queen Liliou-
kalani
Judge Weiderman in an interview
said: I'VE want to bring about an ad-
justment of affairs. Queen Lilioukalani
abdlcated under protest and is waiting
for her answer. We are on the way to
Washington to receive it from Presi-
dent Cleveland. On July 4th the gov
eminent adopted a constitution and
proclaimed the republic. They wanted
to send the queen away, as she does
not represent the present government t.
We are anxious to have the queen re-
stored, and believe we will be success
full in our mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
Says He Is Innocent,

Kansas City, July 31-Joseph K Will
son. who is held here waiting requisi-
ton papers on which he can be taken
to Colorado to answer the charge of
leading the mob that tarred and feather
ed Adjutant General Tarsney, had pre-
stolidly maintained his innocence and de-
manded a hearing, at the conclusion of
which he was bound over to wait the
anticipated receipt of the requisition pa
pers Monday
Wilson claims that on the night in
question he remained at the home of a
friend named Billy Bancroft, playing
cards until o'clock in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-01
Troops Recalled.

Chicago, July S1.-Mayor Hopkins
wired Governor Altgeld today to recall
eight companies of First regiment of
the I. n. G. This order removes three
of the six companies at Pullman and
leaves but one company on the Illinois
Central track, that at East Hammond.
The mayor said that he felt satisfied
that the three companies at Pullman
could maintain order. The Second regi-
Nment at the stock yards will be left
there for the present.