davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

Athens, April 23.-There were several
slight shocks of earthquake last night
and today.
kilograms received from the shaken
districts represent an appalling aspect
of affairs
Whole villages are in ruins, and the
citizens are camping out and in many
cases are entirely without food.
The total number of deaths is 227, of
which 100 were killed in Malesonia,
alone
The king and Prince Nicholas, ac-
companied by their suites, arrived at
noon today at village near ATLANTA.
They proceeded on horseback in order
to visit several of the ruined villages.
Crowds who filled the streets gave
the emperor and king an enthusiastic
reception on their way to the Schlosse.
A special dispatch from Athens to
the Times says that trembling of the
earth is still perceptib!e but no more
serious shocks have been felt The dis
patch adds that the Parthenon has
been DANCED, a splinter three feet
long and foot and half wide having
fallen from ane Of the columns on the
northern side of the building. The
arches over the inner columns of the
dome are also damaged, two consider
able large blocks having fallen during
the shock yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

of General Coxey, strikingIy arrayed
in brown velveteen coat and vest
white riding trousers and leggings, be-
decked with jewelrv, reached Washing
ton today and appeared at the local
Coxey headquarters. With him was
Cheeky Childs, erstwhile of the
Coxey army, and between times au-
thorized advance agent sof Coxey. The
unknown says he came in today from
Fredericks Nd, where about six hum
dred of his adherents are in waiting
for the main body. He denied having
any personal difficulty with Brown. He
I looked to Redstone to settle the slight
misunderstanding that had arisen be-
tween himself and General Coxey and
said that even if that failed he would
fall in behind, when the army comes
along, and do all he can to further it's
objects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
OFFERED THE RATE,
But Men We're Advised to Turn Out
Just the Same.

But Men Were Advised to Turn Out
Just the Same.
Pittsburg, April 2S-Upon todays de-
velopments will largely depend the sue
cess of the national coal strike in this
district A joint debate is now in pro-
gress between the strikers organizers
and the officials of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal company. If the
miners representatives can induce the
500 miners at these works to quit, the
strike will be general so far as this dis
trict is concerned.
A number of operators on the Wash
ington branch of the B. & o. road and
in the fourth pool have offered to pay
their men the rate, but the men have
been advised to turn out, as their &C
.ceptance might weaken the national
movement. The men in the coke region
are still at work and many say they
will not strike again.
The convention of coke workers is now
in session at Scottdale, and the organ
izers hope that definite plans for con-
tinuing the strike will be taken before
adjournment.
No disorder has occurred at any point
in this dictrict.
The joint debate today at Turtle
Creek between President De Armitt,
of the New York and Cleveland Gas
company, and Organizer O'Malley, of
the Miners union, resulted in a vic
tory for the miners. At this meeting
today the success of the strike in this
region largely depended on, conse-
quently every effort was put forth on
both sides. Twenty miners were in
decided unanimously to obey the order
| of the union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
DOTS AND DAsHEs.
News Notes CuIIed and Carefully
Condensed.

Lisbon, April 23.-There are sixty-five
fresh cases of cholera in this city
London, April 24-The death is an
nounced of the well-l1nown sculptor Rae
makers.
London, April 23.-It is officially an
to the Boring sea act.
st. Petersburg, April 23.-The marriage
of the czarewitch and Princess AiiX of
Hesse will take place August next.
Washington, D. c., April 2S.-The i'll
ness of Representative Simpson, of Kan
sas, has assumed an alarming phase.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 23.-Michael
Boland, one of the celebrated triangle of
the Clan-Na-Gael, died in this city to-
day.
San Francisco, April 28.-Norton Bush,
a well-known California artist, is dying
with grip at the hospital at Oakland,
Calf.
New York, April 28.-Edward Reed,
carpet manufacturer at Albany, died at
his home in Brick Church, n. j., q years
of age. He leaves an estate of 81, 600, 900.
Reno, New, April 2S-The board of re-
gents of Nevada state university have
Informally decided to offer the presidency
of the university to DR.. j. E. Stubs, of
Ohio.
Queenstown, April 23.-The Lucania,
which left here yesterday for New York,
had on board August Belmont and the
Earl of Kinlore, governor of South Aus
tralia.
Washington, April 28.-CharIes H. Yves
colt, supervising inspector OF steam yes
quarters at Detroit, has been requested
to resign.
Cambridge. Mass, April est is re
ported that Oxford has sent word to
Yale and Harvard that she will race in
ENGLAND in September the winner of the
Yale-Harvard boat race.
Washington, April 2s.-Chief Justice
Fuller decided today to take the appeal
of John Y McKane, the Gravesend boss
on briefs, and gave the attorneys unit
Friday TO prepare briefs.
London, April 23.-This was st. Georges
day and was celebrated in the usua
manner by the lord mayor of London
who gave a banquet at the mansion
house. his official residence.
Trenton, n. j., April 23.-Isaac F. Bis
sell, formerly superintendent of the
American Saw company, has been ar
rested for embezzling $4,000 of the com
pany's funds, and forging a check fol
| $3.50.
Vacavlle, Calf, April 23-Fruit ship
ments from this place began Saturday
J. NJ. Bassford, jr., sending a ten-pounC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
THE SEASONS RIDING HABITS.

Covert-coating riding-habits are the
latest novelty for the park. Drab is the
favorite color-by the way, it is not par
ticularly becoming color, and l should
much prefer Oxford gray suiting myself
but fawny-brownS are a, good deal worn.
The latest riding bodice is a perfectly
tight fitting jacket1,thank, goodness! the
two ago is going out of vogue-sngle-
breasted, and of about three-quarters
length. For those who wish to be particu-
larry horsey, it is usually made with
strapped" seams: The double breasted
frock coats are still affected, and the lat
est novelty in this line has a velvet collar
and round velvet cuffs like those that
adorn the overcoats of dandies. A riding
habit with which a certain American lady
is to take New York by storm, consists
of a dark gray cloth safety skirt and
an immensely long coat-reaching below
the calf of the leg-ornamented with the
said velvet cuffs and collar, and also
large velvet lapels. 1t viii be worn with
z waistcoat of turquoise blue faced CLOTH
Ladies' neckties are, in most instances,
exactly like those worn by men.-Pall Mall
Budget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
FOUGHT LIKE DENONs.
BIOodthirsty Women at the oliver
Plant Yesterday.


Plant Yesterday.
Uniontown, Pa, April 23.-The Oliver
plant, near here, was the scene Of dis
order today. Sheriff Wilson and A.
posse arrested Michael Fitzko for d
minor offense, when fifty women as
sembled and demanded his release. The
officers warned the women not to in
terfere. The answer was a yell of de-
fiance, and then the whole crowd Of
women charged the sheriff, attacking
him with every conceivable missile and
weapon except firearms.
Blood was flowing from q number Of
the men and they were forced to fight
back Mrs. Fitzko, the leader of the
furies, rushed at Deputy Sheriff Rich
ards with an uplifted axe. He evaded
the blow and knocked her senselesS
with his revolver, and she fell to the
ground with blood gushing from a cash
in her forehead. The cry was raised
that she was killed, and the bedlam
of EXPLANATIONS increased. Mrs. F'itzko
soon revived. A number of the women
were felled by blows from maces; 9TH
ers were stabbed with bayonets or
beaten with the stocks of Winchesters
and the sheriff had great difficulty in
preventing the men from shooting
them down like demons. The situa-
| ton at Oliver tonight is alarming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
FRRRARI REMANDED.
Italian Anarchist Makes BoastfuI
Confession.


London, April 23.-The italian anarch-
list, Guiseppi Ferrari, was arrested yes
terday and brought up at Bow street
police court today. Anarchist Polti
had Informed the police. Ferrari oc-
cupied among the anarchists the same
position as mo. L. in the Fenian
brotherhood. He controlled the collec-
ton and distribution of funds and
directed the manufacture and disposal
of bombs. Ferrari was elected at the
Internal ional conference Of anarchists
at the Hague in 1891, to direct the
operations in England, and is member
of the Autonomy club and received
many foreigners in his shop. Poli as
serts that Ferrari furnished money to
Bergen the French anarchist who was
fatally injured by a premature dis
charge of a bomb, which he was carry
ing in Greenwich park, and promised
him (PoltD FL week for his life, if ne
caused the explosion. Anarchist litera-
ture and important documents were
found in Ferrari's rooms, which will
be of great assistance to the police OF
other countries, besides England.
a policeman testified that Ferrari
said that if he had a revolver, he would
have killed six or seven.
If l had money, l would have taken
Polti's bomb TO France or Italy, but
having none, meant to use it in the
ROYAL Exchange of London. 1 would
have thrown the bomb and escaped if
could. If 7 had failed, others Ewould
have taken my place"
The prisoner smiled throughout the
proceedings. He was remanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
Thought There Was Another War.

Boonesboro, Md, April 23.-The COM
ing of the commonweal army has
created almost as much disturbance in
the heart of the Blue Ridge as it did
in the mountains of western Penn
slyvania, where the Highlanders came
down with Winchesters and pine top
whisky to clean up the invaders, under
the impression that a second civil war
was at hand. Here at the foot of South
mountain, where camp Daniel Boone
was pitched for the night, the same i'm
preston has prevailed for weeks past,
but generous provision was made for
the army.
S. C. Wagner gave them the use of
a big field on the east side with a
stream of water running through it,
and the use Of an empty barn for
shelter, and a load of firewood. The
Boonesboro people fed the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
NEO. IlUL0DEbIlJ
Commissioners of the District"
coxEY GROWS DRAMATIC.
VIII Push His Army to the steps of
the Capitol.

New York April 23.-General Coxey,
tonight was shown a copy of the prcc-
ilamation issued by the District COM
nissioners at Washington, warning the
industrial army from invading the cap
ital, and, having perused it carefully,
he said:
my answer to it is this-the wicked
| feeth when no man pursueth.
Thus, with a biblical quotation, did
the commonwealth seek to answer the
official warning of the authorities.
There can be no installing the fact
the general intends to push his army
to the steps of the capitol, and by it's
physical presence force congress to lis
ten to their demands. For the first
time since his arrival in this city, the
general showed that he was wrought
up, although he outWar1ly strove to
repress all signs of emotion. It was
with a forced smile that he said:
Then my army has struck terror
into the hearts of the president and
congressman"
will you heed the proclamation?
tEmphatically no."
IF the police arrest yourself and
army what then?'
Let them dare" snapped the gen
eral, his eyes flashing.
"Will you desist from encouraging
other industrial armies from storming
the capitol?"
ION the contrary, shall redouble ny
efforts to bring every unemployed man,
woman and child to Washington
"Will not the fear of possible blood
shed deter you?"
81 did not court resort to arms, but
we will demand our rights, even if it
takes physical strength to prevail.
shall not commit myself to that, but
dor
gress to terms by besieging Washing
ton until justice is DONE
What if the unemployed starve in
THE streets of Washington"
''Then the stencil of their ashes will
force congress to give relief
rs that intended in all seriousnass?''
Certainly; matters will be carried to
that extreme if necessary"
General Coxey made these declara-
lions While on his way 20 address the
members of the Peoples Industrial
league, where he had been invited by
David Rosseau, Of the Peoples party
About 500 Populists were present tc
hear Coxey. AS he entered, Clarence
IL. Davis was speaking and the first
words that fell on the generals ears
, were: "They are not going to hans
Coxey, although they may put him il
jail
General Coxey stopped abruptly ant
said: Il hardly think they will de-
, that
) Instantly the general was recognized
:. and mighty cheer arose. Mr.. Ros
seau is the man who introduced Mrs
Lease, of Kansas, several weeks ago
General CoXey talked for ever an hou
on the demonstration of silver anC
s the millennium that would be brough
). about by the passage of his good roads
q bill and non-intecast bearing bonds bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
box of cherries to Chicago. The cherry
crop promises to be the largest in twenty

box of cherries to Chicago. The cherry
crop promises to be the largest in twenty
years.
New orleans, April shakespeare
Shakespeare association at the Grand
opera house tonight. The audience was
one of the largest and most fashionable
ever assembled here.
Rio de Janeiro, April 23.-Presiden'
PeiXoto has telegraphed to the Brazilian
legation at Buenos Ayres and Montevideo
ordering that a strict watch be kept on
the movements of the Brazilian nsur-
gents who are in those two cities.
New York, April 24.-The Herald's dis
patch from Rio de Janeiro says: Con
calves telegraphs to the government
from Desterro that he has. succeeded IN
raising the insurgent warShip Aquidaban.
The Aquidaban will be repaired at once.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 23.-Vivian Grey,
the English newspaper correspondent,
who is beating his way from Derby,
England, to Boston, Mass, and thence
tramping to Monterey, Mex, and then
making his way to Liverpool, England
struck Pittsburg today.
| Cherokee, Kas., April 23-Fred Hamon,
a coal miner, was killed by colored
miner imported from Alabama, who
went to his house for robbery. Jeff Tug
| GLE identified by Mrs Hamon as one OF
| the robbers, was captured at Weir City
today, and a mob hanged him.
! Cleveland o. April 23.-Mrs. Amelia
.
acid last night and tried to murder her
! aged father and mother with hammer,
1 She was a dressmaker and the fear OF
poverty had been preying on her mind
! She died, but her parents were not badly
hurt.
London, April pa dispatch from Der
J lin to the Daily News says that thlrt!
generals and hundred other officers ar
reported to have resigned. Their resigna
lions are said to have been due to I'm
peror Williams determination to replae
the older officers of the army witt
younger men.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 23.-In decid
| ing the complaint of A W. Wishard, tc
set aside the legislative apportionmen
in Indiana, of 1898, Judge Brown today
sustained the demurrer of the state
holding that it was not within the juris
diction of the court to review the actor
of the legislature.
Burkesville, Tex, April pa water
spout and cyclone played havoc abou
twelve miles west of here. Every house
at Gilchrist was blown down. FLYING
timbers struck a Winchester in thu
explode The bullet struck Mrs. Rosi'
Gilchrist inflicting fatal wound. Houses
ere blown down on the following places
a. C. Hancock, Jack Joyce and R. M
Quinn. Several bridges were WASHED
away.
ST. Paul, April 28.-simon B. Ahren,
! well-knoWn capitalist of this city, TO
many years resident of New York city
where he was prominent in Wall street
and generally known throughout tht
country and Europe, died this morning
of diabetes He was 62 years old. H
cles, having edited the New York Albiol
for many years; was connected with tn
Newark, N. j., Advertiser and edited tn
Northwestern Chronicle in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
IN a PITIABLE CONDITION.
Suffering of the Crew of the Wreck
ed Los Angeles.

Monterey, Cal. April 28-Captain Lee
land and other survivors of the
wrecked steamer Los Angeles are mo-
mentarily expected to arrive from Point
Sur lighthouse. They have been most
kindly cared for by the crew of the
lighthouse.
All the passengers are in pitiaible
condition. Many escaped from the
steamer in night garments only, and
all were very scantily attired. The
suffering from cold during Saturday
night was intense, as an unusually
stiff southwest wind was blowing.
Five bodies have so far been recov-
cred, four of which were taken dead
from the water One man died on
shore from injuries received by being
tossed about on the rocks.
The Los Angeles will be a total loss.
All survivors seem agreed that the dis
aster was caused by the negligence of
Third officer Rifkodel, who failed to
call Captain Leland when instructed,
and who steered the vessel from her
course.
There were eighty-five persons all
told on board the wrecked steamer Los
| Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
FOR THE s O'CLOCK TEA TABLE.

A new fashion is to make linen covers
for the 8 o'clock tea table with a valance
One seen on small square table has the
part that covers the top of the table cut
in a square to fit it. The valance, which
is about twelve inches deep, is gathered,
so that it is moderately full, and fastened
to the center by a small cord or welt COW
cred with white linen. The valance is
finished at the lower edge by hemstitch
an inch wide The square that covers the
table top is bordered by conventionalize1
primroses about the size of a twenty
silver piece and by many leaves. The
colors are opalescent, one flower being
worked in softest violet of a pinkish
shade. one in pale gold, and others in
pale old rose and very soft blush green.
The leaves are all of the green Both
flowers and leaves are worked in long and
short stitches The same flowers that
border the center are scattered singly and
| very far apart over the valance. The
china on this table was painted to har;
| monte with the colors of the cover and
was of white variously tinted inside or
painted on the outside with pale, green,
rose or blue with touches of gold. The
valance would be equally cretty for a
bedroom table cover.-New York Evening
| Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
BUTLER TOOK THE CASE.

'I had an important law case on said
a Wakefield gentleman. 'I knew no one
could win that case for me but Ben
Butler He was in Washington at the
time. 1 went to Washington and after
hard scrabbling for two days got an au-
dience with him. He said he wouldn't
take my case for $1,000 a day. He had
more work on his hands now than he
could attend to, and he went about his
work right then.
g General 1 said. I was born in the
same town as YOU
He grunted, but wasn't affected that
could see.
a. DO you remember little Miss -?
And YOU remember the boy who used to
send notes to her, and the boy who used
to take them? 1 am the boy who took
!" And 1 am the BOY who sent them,
said the general. He held out his hand.
| I guess I'll take your case, after ALL he
said, and he did and won it-"-Boston
Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
The Graysons Good-Natured.

Greeley, Col, April 23.-The Grayson
army passed a quiet night at Evans,
all seeming to be in good spirits and
confident of their success in the end.
The people in this vicinity seem to sym
pathize with the army and are loud in
their remarks that the county commits
sioners ought to pay their way out of
the county instead of hiring deputies
to watch them, and seem to think that
the Union Pacific, Denver e Gulf road
ought to do something in the way OF
transportation. General Grayson Wis
tied Greeley tonight to see what he
could do, and it is expected that the
army will leave here some time tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
oHIcAGo's CONTINGENT.
1t Will Reach One Thousand Before
Thursday.

Chicago. April 2S.-J. H. Randall has
been chosen general of the Chicago
division of the commoaweal army.
Kelly has been abandoned and the
Chicago army will begin its march
some day this week. rainfall stated
that there was 700 recruits enlisted al
ready and that the number would be
raised to 1000 before Thurs lay.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign OF
the knights of Labor, reached Chicago
today from Montreal aid Immediately
proceeded to the commonWaal head
quarters Office. He has entered heart
and soul into the movement, but has
no intention of participating in the
march personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
NOT AGAIsr AMERICANS.
Premier Casimer-Perier Explains
Carnot's Decree.

Paris, April 23-There is no truth
in the story THAI the decree signed by
President Carnot forbidding members
of the French diplomatic and consular
service under pain of dismissal, TO
marry without the permission o2 the
foreign minister) was provoked by the
marriage of NJ Jules Patenotre and
Count D'Aunay, to American ladies'
It is explained at the foreign Office
that the marriages of representative
OF the French government to foreigners
are becoming more frequent and that
it may affect the position of those al
ready having foreign wives, but it is
not aimed at Americans. Premier
Casimir-P also explains distinctly
that the presidents action is not due
to the number Of Americans who have
married Frenchmen, but IS in conse-
quence Of the marriage OF French
representatives to ladies of other ma
tionalities who are Objectionable to the
French government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
A HOME GUARD.
Latest Idea to Emanate from the
City of wheels.

Denver, Col. April pa movement
has originated in this city looking to
the formation of a home reserve of
Coxey's army. The idea is to form a
home guard to show their sympathy
with the active members of the army
in substantial manner, and to lend
them encouragement and aid.
1t is the intention of the promoters
to extend this organization 10 every
state in the Union. A public meeting
will be held in Lincoln park tomorrow,
for the purpose of enlisting volunteers
and it is expected to secure 1900 signers
to the roll before the meeting is held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
Very Had business.

Huntington, Pa, April 23.-The Clear
field company miners have successfully
appealed to the reluctant miners in the
Huntington and Broad Top region to
Join in the strike. This includes all
miners in the Sandy Run, Six Mile rum
and Shoup's run branches, numbering
over 500. The East Broad Top miners
who struck on Saturday, have been Of
fered 80 cents per ton for mining, but
they agreed to be governed by the ac-
ton of the Clearfield strikers. This is
an advance of to 10 cents per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
NOT CoNGENIAL.

Mrs. Dexter had often told her 5-year-
old daughter, Julie, that she was never
alone, because God was always with
her One day Mrs. Dexter left Julie
alone in the room while she went down
TO thc drawing room to see a visitor
When she Gaze blrk she said feelingly:
why, Julie, have you been all this
time alone? 1 thought nurse was COM
ing in!'
Julie-Oh, haven't been alone. man.
ma, because, you see, bod was with
me, but he's dretful poor company
BROOKLYN Life.