davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Denver, Colo, June 1O.-Governor
Waite, early this morning, in response to
a telegram from General Brooks, COM
handing the militia at Cripple Creek, in
forming him that the deputies were adj
vancing on Bull Hill, ordered the follow
ing telegram sent:
General Brooks-If, as you say, Sher-
if Bowers admits that the deputies re-
fuse to obey his orders and are acting in
defiance thereof, they are not d lawful
body; are only armed marauders, and
you must treat them as such.
Order them to lay down their arms
and disperse. If they refuse to obey, and
you have not force enough to suppress
this instruction, notify me and | will
call out enough unorganiZed militia TO
enforce the order
Commissioner Boynton, in command of
the deputies, was shown the order from
the governor and Immediately wired his
city, for advice. Mr.. Thomas sent the fol-
owing reply:
Mr.. Boynton-The sheriff of the coun-
y, engaged in enforcing order, subduing
Or attempting to subdue armed resist
ance to the law, or the authorities, or in
overcoming those who defy the service
Of process, is dlscharging the obligations
III his office and maintaining civil govern
nent. In doing this, he may call to his
aid and deputize as many citizens as may
be necessary, and no power, not even the
federal government, has lawful authority
to interfere with or diSarm him.
Boynton denies that Sheriff Bowers has
lost control of his men or that they are q
disorderly body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
DOTS AND DASHES.
Newsy Notes CuIIed and Carefully
Condensed.

Condensed.
Centerville. Nd, June 10.-Margaret Ne
roman, a negress, was frightened 70 DEAN can
Friday by being chaseo across lne Aeiu
by bull.
washington. June 10.-The national
hoard of management of the Daughters
of the American Revolution has adopted
a resolution recommending that June Il
be observed by the daughters as naS-day,
displaying the national emblem from their
homes.
London. June 1O.-A dispatch from Ham
burg to the Times says the police sliced
5000 counterfeit American 50 notes IN the
lodgings used by the three counterfelters
arrested on Friday.
Metropolis ILL.,, June 10.-KelIy's contin-
gent of comrnonwealers begged their way
out of the Cairo neighborhood and passed
up the river to Paducah on the steamer
BETTE Owens today. They received no
announcement at this place and passed
without landing.
London, June 10-A dispatch from Vi
occurred in a dynamite factory at Stein
bruch near Budapesth, killing several per-
sons and injuring a number of others.
Boston, Mass, June 10.-A telegram re-
ceiVed here from the Dowel observatory
at Flagstaff, announces the discovery OF
two star-lize lights within the south polar
snow cap of Mars.
Paris June 10.-A dispatch from Ascen-
sion, the capital Of Paraguay, says coup
d'etat has been effected, and that Senol
Marinigo has assumed the presidency
There was no disorder.
New York, June 1O.-The order of SUI
perintendent ByrneS that Sunday liquor
traffic in this city must cease, was gener-
ally observed today. One hundred and
fifty arrests for violation Of the excise
law were made.
Duluth, Mimi, June 1O.--A large inter
est IN the oliver mine has just been
bought, il is said on the best authority
by the Carnegie Steel company, of Pitts
burg.
Paris, June 1O-The grand steeplechase
de Paris of 107, $50 francs. at four miles
one-half furlong, was run at Auteuil to-
day. 1t was won by Loutch. Swanshot
vas second and Veuil third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
wuy THEY LyKED TEA REST.

My English friend was in an easy chair
when 1 called with his Indispensable COM
forts, pipe and cup of tea.
''Why do you Englshmen always pre-
fer tea to Coffee l asked.
well, you see we drink tea as an obla-
tion to Mother Earth
How So?"
well, you know we have so little land
and so much to do with the sea-, that In
order to prevent Mother Earth being
offended We feel ourselves bound TO re-
veal some attachment To-
Yes, but what has that do with tea?
why don't you know, it's this way!
Coffee is the diluted essence of a berry,
but tea is much more than that. See how
it is prepared. The tea plant is grown in
the hottest and dirtiest part of the globe
ard is left TO become the receptacle OF
all dust the leaves can hold. The leaves
are carefully picked and dried and then
placed on a tray to renew any OF the
store of dirt that may have been lost
Then the leaves are carefully rolled by
hands unWashed, in case a drop of water
should spoil them, and some of the natives
who have been making mud pies in the
interim, pack the leaves into chests with
their feet until it has become quite fetld,
you know-no pun intended, assure you--
and then we take the leaves and wash
them thoroughly, throw them away and
drink the water they were Washined In
Oh, yes. we prefer tea, there's more in
it, you know. Pass the cream will you
plea Sc ?''-'The TOuTOpV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
sTRoNG-LUNGED STATESMEN
Some of. the Men Whose Voices Hav
Tired the Reporters.

Some of. the Men Whose Voices Have
Tired the Reporters.
Lafe Pence, of Colorado, has a high
penetrating voice but it isn't a, circum-
| stance to that of one of his predeces-
sors, George C. Symes, who died re-
Gently, says the Washington Star.
Symes was an Ohioan by birth, served
! through the war in a Wisconsin regf-
ment, and lived most of his life in the
Rocky mountain region, where he was
! a lawyer and an orator noted for his
great voice. Compared with it the
roar of the bull of Bashan was a gem
tie murmur. 1t was a deep, heavy bass
proceeding seemingly from cavernous
depths. Explaining the reputation his
voice had given him he said one day:
well, I'll tell you about it," and
the words rolled out in his deepest
heaviest bass. You see, | was ont
campaigning. l was addressing Re
publican audience at Silverton Over
at Oroville twenty miles distant, the
Democrats were holding a meeting
Along about 9 o'clock there came up
one of the awful storms which occur
IN that mountain country. The wind
howled like a million devils. 1t was
specially bad at Oroville. The people
showed signs of alarm and acted as if
! they wanted to break up the meeting
/ and leave the hall. The chairman, be-
coming anxious. arose to reassure them.
Ladies and gentlemen he said, do
not be alarmed. There is a Republi-
can meeting over at Silverton and
! George Symes is addressing it. He has
just come TO the part of his speech
where he denounces the Mills tariff
/ bill and the noise you hear is the in
| distinct rumbling of his voice.
| Symes' voice was equal to that of
| Governor William Allen, of Ohio com
monty called "Old Bill Allen" He was
| noted for having the most tremendous
/ voice of his day. Once when he was
a member of Congress, before the days
of railroads, one of his colleagues de-
/ parted for his home in the Buckeye
/ state. The day after he had left Allen
was lamenting the fact that he had
/ gone, as he wanted to consult him
| about some matter which had come up
Unexpectedly.
THAT needn't trouble you, Allen, =
said a fellow member. He hasn't got
across the Alleghenies yet. Just go out
on the balcony and call him back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
IN THE OLD DAYS.
A Thrilling Story of How They Used
TO Pitch.

Its a square, manly game said
the captain as we clambered through
the turnstile, "a noble game, but not
what it was decade ago.
why, captain, the game has steadily
grown
Steadily what? Talk about science!
The pitchers, the whole battery, of to-
day don't compare with those old
What were their strong points, cap
tain?'
Delivery. We talk now about in
curves and out curves and UP and down
shoots, but did you ever see a hook
pitch?"
No"
"Ha. ha. Then you know heap
about baseball
How was it delivered?'
"Well, the best hook pitcher / ever
knew was Jim Bang, the Gotham
terror Jim had TO have a special
ketcher, fer no ordinary mortal wanted
to wind onto his hook
What was it hke?"
Like! 1t was a sort of compound
curve The ball left Jim's hand as if
shot from a thirteen inch Armstrong,
swerved rapidly to the right or left,
and Just as the befuddled batter struck
at it with all his might 1t made a sud
den rapid twirl round his neck, starting
back toward the pitcher. This was also
called the boomerang pitch"
"But how did the catcher get the
ball?"
ALWAYS in front of the batter, unless
Jim gave him the signal and put on an
extra twist, when the ball would whiri
around the batters neck twice, and the
pitcher'd. git it,
THAT must have been remarkable
work
'.But not so remarkable as the 'bunt'
pitch of Cracker Jack Short, the cyclone
of the Schuylkill."
'eYou mean bunt hit, don't your
t'Who said l meant bunt hit? meant
bunt pitch
"How was it done?'
well, in this throw the ball went
right at the striker like an avalanche,
and
straight or curve?''
Straight
why, captain. l could hit any
straight ball, however swift"
mot Jacks. Just as the ball got al
most in reach and the batter swung
himself to smash it over the fence the
ball stopped as suddenly as if striking
stone wall and fell straight to the
gTOund'-
And the batter would strike at it?"
Always"
.'And how would they get him out?"
Three strikes every time''
Remarkable pitching, captain, but
how can that be accounted for?''
Easy enough. / asked Jack about
it, Pitching is a science, you know.
Jack pitched the ball in such a perfectly
straight line that the hole it bored in
the atmosphere caused a vacuum and
consequent suction behind it. and it's
speed made a firm resisting air cushion
in its front. AS it flew onward the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
TO PREVENT PROSECUTION.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1O.-Many OF
the Mexicans of the lower Rio border,
have formed an organizati ton to prevent
the prosecution of Mexicans charged with
revolutionary offences against the gov
eminent. This organization is now en-
deavoring, by threats, to secure the re-
lease of Inez Ruiz and Jose Guerr, who
were recently arrested here upon an eX-
tradition warrant sworn out by the MeXi-
can government. Prominent citizens
have received threatening letters signed
by the Society of Pledged Friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
DEPUTIES AMBUsHED.
MurGerOus Miners Arrested BY Cen
eraI Brooks.


Cripple Creek, Colo, June 10.-About s
o'clock this morning party of fifteen
deputies, while approaching Bull Hill on
their way from camp to this place, were
fired upon from ambush by twenty
miners. The deputies, being unprepared
for an attack, retreated without return
ing the fire. General Brooks called out
enough militia to surround the miners,
and arrested them. No one was injured.
Sheriff Bowers denies that he has lost
control of the deputies, and General
Brooks denies having made any such
statement. 1t was this false report that
caused Governor Waite to order General
Brooks to disarm the deputies.
General Brooks says his force may not
be large enough to protect the mining
property about here. Should this prove
TO be the case, he will press into service
the deputies now on the ground.
Frank Wolfe, financial secretary OF the
Miners union, who was arrested by the
deputies Saturday, has been released as
he was under parole Of General Brooks
when arrested.
General Brooks will take charge of all
persons arrested by the sheriff, and es-
cort them to Colorado Springs. where
they will be turned over to the sheriff.
The cost of this strike to Ell Paso
county has already reached 100000, and is
piling up at an estimated rate Of $1,000 a
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
wYMAN,s TRIAL TODAY.

New York, June 10-The trial of Eras-
tus wyman, on two indictments for for
gerry, will be begun before Justice Bar
rett tomorrow. Col. Fellows and Assis-
tant District Attorney Wellman, will do
the prosecuting, and General B. F.
Tracey, assisted by J. H. Greenshields,
Canadian queens counsel, will appear for
he dafa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
LOSS, HALF A MILLION.
Disastrous Blaze in Chicago Lat,
Last Night.

Chicago, June 1O.-Fire broke out at
g late hour tonight in coal yard at
Rockwell and Eighteenth streets.
Eighteen horses were burned to death,
and one man is reported missing. The
flames spread to an italian saloon OPP
poSite and consumed it, q butcher shop
and several dwellings.
One of Armour's large wholesale
meat markets was next attacked, and
at last accounts from the scene of the
fire, lit was still burning.
The loss will probably exceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
LORDS pLuRALITY

Portland. Or. June Incomplete re-
turns from twenty-five counties and
nearly complete returns from the re-
naming seven. give the following vote
for governor
Lord Republican,, 1893; Pierce (Pop1l-
1isD. % 451; Galloway OemocraD, IS. SIS:
plurality. l4,5SS.
The few scattering returns yet to come
in will probably increase Lords plurality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
DROWNED IN A RESERVOIR.
Four Persons Meet Death Near
Brewster. =. Y.

Brewster, N. Y, June 1O.-Four out
OF party of six were drowned this af-
ternoon by the upsetting of a boat on
the Ulley Foster reservoir A party,
consisting of Maggie and Bessie Blai-
ney, sisters; Kate and Martin McGlus-
ter, Thos. Scanlon and Patrick Molo-
ney, went out for row on the. resa--
voir. Everything went smoothly until
about 4:30, when itlle boat overturned
throwing all the occupants into the
water. Two were saved.
About Z o'clock the bodies of Bessie
Blainey and Scanlon We're reached, but
up to a late hour THE bodies of the
other two mad not been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
An Agreemen Reached.

Cripple Greek, Colo, June 1o.-An
agreement has just been made between
County Commissioner Boynton and
Brigadier-GeneGal Brooks, whereby the
deputy Sheriffs now in camp on Bull
Mountain will leave for Colorado
SI.ings in the morning. Persons for
p-'rra nts are out are to be taken
in charge by the militia. and turned
over to the sheriff at the county seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
PRAYING Fo RAIN

minneapolis, June 1O.-Largely attended
meetings were held this afternoon at HUI
ron, S. D., in the Presbyterian church
and Y NJ c. A rooms to pray for rain
A spirit OF deep solemnity pervaded in
both gatherings z
Tonight the heavens are overcast, inol-
eating rain before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Loss OF MONEY CAUSED 1T.

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 1O.-At De
lano. Mimi, tonight, Alfred Johnson, a
Swede laborer, slashed his wife in the
throat twice with razor, and then
cut his own throat, dying in half an
is supposed to have driven him crazy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
POLICE DIsPERsE SOCIALISTS

Paris, June 1o.-A number of socialists
attempted, today. to make a demonstration
at the grave of the communists in the
Mont Parnasse cemetery. The police or
oered the socialists to dispense, which
order was quietly obeyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
y. vi. G. A. UBnEE.

New York, June 1O.-A jubilee service
commemorative the fiftieth anniversary of
The organization of the Y. M c. A. was
held this afternoon in Association hall,
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue.
Professor James Goodwin, chairman of
the Twentv-ttird street branch of the as
sectation, presided. Monroe Williams, d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
JOHN EDWIN WARD DEAD.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1O.--John Edwin
Ward, the oldest newspaper reporter il
service in the northwest, died in the hos
pltal in this city today of Inflammation
of the bowels, aged ~ years.
Mr.. Ward had worked regularly on the
papers in st. Paul and Minneapolis eigh
teen years and was one of the best known
newspaper men in the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

lengthening hole in the atmosphere in
creased the suction and lessened the
front resistance pressure, and SO nicely
did Jack calculate that the ball always
dropped just in front of the plate. Base
ball is a study, a science. But here's
my car now. I'll see you tomorrow
afternoon at Sunday school.-Cleyeland
plain Dealer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
THREE WE'RE DROWNED.

vermlllion, O., June 1o.-Three lives were
lost in the lake near here today by the
upsetting of pleasure boat in which
were seated five persons. The dead are:
Bessie Ainsworth, Amos LarlIins, Mildred
Larllins, the bodies have not yet been
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
THIS MoRNING,s RLAzE.

At 8 o'clock this morning, fire broke out
in the small modern buildings at the cor
ner of Fifth West and Third South street.
The small stores, together with a dwell
ling house. were almost entirely consumed.
The loss will not be great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

81 ARTISTIC information
In it great vaue' VIM MCKINLEY. Governor of Ohio
WAITE of colorado
D. j. BREWER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
BIG LABOR PROPOSITION.

st. Louis, No., June 1O.-Samuel Com
pers. of the Federation of Labor, and
Master Workman James r. Sovereign, of
the Knights of Labor, are here TO attend
to the amalgamation of all the labor or
CARNATIONS of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

rector of the New York association, spoke
on The Heritage of the Past and Rev.
@. NJ Vandelip read the letter he wrote
in May, 1851, suggesting the organization
of the American branch of the association
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., and Hon. Austin
University law school also made address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
old WHEELS Will YET
CAUSE BLO0DSHED.
Says Deputies Are Merely Armed
Marauders.
CHARACTERISTIC
ORDERS TO BROOKS
COMMISSIONERS BoYNToN SEEKS
LEGAL ADVICE.

Sheriff Has a Right to Subdue Armed
Resistance to the LAVA Denial
That the Deputies Are Disorder
1y Body-DeniaIs Made By Brooks
and Boynton and CoIorado's Frat
fc Governor Countermands His
orders-TroubIes Far From Set
tied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

CuriOs for Sweethearts and wive
Seized by Officers.

Seized by Officers.
New York. June 1O.-The customs Off
Gals at the barge Office were notified the
men of the United States frigate Lances-
ter, lying off Staten island, has been
caught smuggling duuable goods. The
skip has just returned from China and
the sailors brought home many curios for
their sweethearts and wives. Some of
these articles are liable to duty, and the
, Richmond county customs officers sliced
siezed but they are such that no one but
a sailor man can smoke. The bluejackets
will not be allowed TO take away the
curios without the payment of duty. The
cigars will be confiscated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
OPERA BoUFFE REBELLIoN.

London. June 10.--A dispatch from Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil says the govern
ment troops have defeated the insurgents
near Belotas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
SEES THE HANDWRITING.

Santiago, Chile, June 10.-In congress,
yesterday, President Montt again referred
to the necessity of converting the cur
rency to a bi-metallic basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11


Maio1nerl
all State Territorial Capitol Buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Including the Government Buildings at the Cap
itals The State Dining Room in the White House.
The interior of the United States Supreme Court
ROOM The Navy Yard. Interior of the Senate Cham
Der.
Ford's Theatre, where Lincoln was shot by J.
Wilkes Booth. (This picture taken just after the
assassination, while the building draped in
ing.)
Pennsylvania Avenue from Treasury building,
showing the Capitol in the distance, and various
other noted places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
SANTA FE ROUTE
Rio Grande Western,
Colorado Midland, M
Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railways.

4 man Palace Sleeping Cars between Ogden.
Salt Lake City and Chicago without change
ana Pullman Palace Reclining Chair Cars be-
tween Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver and
Chicago.
Leave Ogden or Salt Lake City on the eve
ming train. in order TO see the most beautiful
scenery in America
Train leaves Rio Grande Western Depot,
Salt Lake City at :25 p. m
III. G. RURNETT,
General Agent Pass. Department,
4O9 DOOLY BUILDING,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-18
sEABoARD's NEW BOARD.
To Undertake Settlement of the Syn
dictate Loan.

An adjourned meeting of the Seaboard
Company was held yesterday afternoon
at the company's office, No. 1877 Bay
street. An informal meeting was held
Tuesday, at which q quorum of stock was
not present, owing to the absence of a
part of the committee representing ma
jority of the stock by proxy,
The presidents and general managers
reports we're submitted for the informa-
tion of the stockholders but no
action was taken. Mr. William
Kehoe, chairman of the meeting,
presided yesterday, and Mr.. C. w. Haupt
A. e. Smith and G.. A. Gregory were APP
pointed committee on proxies A ma
iority of the stock-2, 0S9 shares-was rep
resented.
The presidents and general managers
reports were received without discussion.
An election for directors was held, and
the following board was elected: j. p,
Williams, Edward Karow, l. G. Haas,
William hehoe, William Garrard, II. II.
Moore, Herman Myers, J. T. Wells, w. c..
Clarke, A. E. Smith, j. B. Chestnut.
The question of the syndicate loan,
which became due on Dec 20, came up for
consideration The loan is in the neigh
borhood of 300, 900, and is a lien on the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
After some discussion the matter was re-
ferred to the board of directors. with iu-
structions to confer with the subscribers
with a view to some satisfactory
adjustment of the debt, and to report to
an adjourned meeting of the stockholders.
The Seaboard Company's property rep
resents an investment of S46S. 900. The
syndicate loan is less than one-half of
that amount, and is made up very largely
among stockholders OF the company. The
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company
is trustee for the syndicate. An effort
will be made to prevent foreclosure of
the claim, and harmonic the interests of
the stockholders and the subscribers to
the loan. As soon as some plan has been
agreed upon a meeting of the stockholG-
ers will be called to hear the report.