davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Threats That Bode Evil.

Massillon, O., June 15.-Since early
TO-DAY. the Cleveland & Lorraine road
has been y hing along coal trains
nortward and ne blockade which has
existed several days has been raised
without an outbreak at any point.
The more turbulent spirits among the
miners view the resumption of coal
traffic on the road with threats which
bode evil to the company. if an oppor-
tunity presents itself TO set them into
execution.
Owing to threatened trouble north of
here. the military guard has been eX-
tended to Warwick and along the line
from that point to Ulrichsville. Every
bridge and trestle is heavily guarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
In the House.

Washington, June 15.-The du1lness OF
today's proceedings in the House was in
marked contrast to the excitement OF yes
terday's situation.
The Indian appropria ton bill was con-
sidered and a rule adopted to vote to-
morrow.
The section providing for the sale Of
certain state bonds credited to the Indian
trust fund was struck out.
The evening session was devoted to prt-
va te pensiOn bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
PULLMAN PEOPLE FIRM.
Committee Is Informed They Have
Nothing to Arbitrate.


Chicago, June 15.-In the conven-
ton Of the American Railway Union
TO-DAY. resolutions were introduced de-
claring that Lyman j. Gage, president
of the First National bank, had in
suited two lady members of the Pull
man relief fund committee and de-
manding that the funds be removed
from the First National.
a committee was appointed to in
vestigate the charge. 1t was decided
to take no action on the coal miners
strike. owing TO lack of organization
on the roads where the coal was princi-
pally carried.
The convention went into executive
committee 70 consider the Pullman
strike.
THE time has come for fight to a
finish said President Debs, between
the Pullman company and A. R. u
He suggested that a committee Of
twelve be appointed to wait on the
officials of the Pullman company and
demand settlement or arbitration.
IF then they refuse an order for a
general boycott on the company's cars
can be issued,' said Debs.
The committee of twelve, headed by
w c. Lynch as chairman, visited the
officers of the Pullman company this
afternoon. They We're received by
President Wicks, and the general
manager. Chairman Lynch, after IN
Producing the members of the COM
mittee, asked President Wicks if
he was in a position to act for the
Pullman company. and received ar
answer in the affirmative. The COM
mittee stated the object of its call and
was informed by Mr. Wicks that the
Pullman company had nothing to arbi-
trate, and that he declined to discuss
the strike.
Tonight nearly all the delegates an
nounced the facts TO their respective
local unions, and asked immediate
structions
1t is expected that the report of the
committee viii be received and placed
on file by the convention tomorrow and
that consideration of the Pullman mat
ter will stand until word is received
from the local unions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

Omaha, June 1.-two hundred and
forty Of Carriers commonwealers have
been corralled by deputy marshals at
Big Springs, and are now loaded in box
cars there awaiting orders for their dis
posal from Judge Dundy Late this
evening Deputy Marshal Liddiard, with
a force of 122 special deputies, arrested
the entire force of the industriaIs. ac-
complishing the feat without trouble.
Word was sent at once to Omaha and
Judge Dundy notified. He finally de-
cided to order the release of the men.
if they would agree to dispense. If
they insisted on remaining in a body
they are to be brought to Omaha as
prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
FREIGHT Trafn Wrecked.

Aurora, Mo-, June ia freight train
On the Greenfield &, Northern railroad
was wrecked by rocks placed upon the
track at Munday's Cut. three miles
north of Mount Vernon. The entire
train was thrown down a steep en-
Yterribly scalded and died in agony
Engineer Rhem was badly burned, but
will recover. William Samuels. a
brakeman, had a miraculous escape
crawling from beneath freight cars IN
injured. 1t is thought the obstruction
was placed upon the track by tramps
to wreck the south-bound passenger
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Could Not Agree.

Bellaire, O.. June 15.-This afternoon,
at the opera house here, the coal
miners of this section held a meeting
to consider and act upon the Columbus
conference, nearly 1000 miners being
present. They could arrive at no con-
clusion, and adjourned to await the
Outcome of the convention to be held
in Columbus next Tuesday. No mines
will resume in district No 6. If the
miners had accepted so cents, this be-
ing the coal centre in Ohio, it would
have broken the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
THEY ARE WILD-EYED.
British Colunbians object to Exag-
gerated Stories.

Vancouver, B. c., June 15.-The in
dignation over the exaggerated report
sent out concerning the floods is very
great. A deputation Of leading ctti-
zens have requested Mayor Anderson
to prosecute the persons who sent out
these reports and also some provincial
newspapers publishing sensational and
untruthful reports. One correspondent
is already being prosecuted by the Can
adam Pacific railway for sending out
false reports of the wreck OF a Ray
mond excursion party.
Reports from the. interior state that
the river is still falling rapidly. At
New Westminster the mills are now
able to resume operations, though the
lower portion of the city is not entirely
free from water. 1t is reported that
the Fraser made some considerable
changes in its course. Soundings will
have to be carefully taken all along
the river At Chilliwick, the water
has fallen four feet. Farmers will
soon be able to take stock and esti-
mate losses.
The freshet has washed away a
large amount Of land at the mouth Of
the river Deas island is washing fast
On Tuesday the Fraser river fishery
mess-house took q slide into the river
and sailed into the gulf of Georgia.
Wednesday morning part of the can
merry went, and a large number of cans
and salmon boxes were lost.
Today the Great Northern will re-
sumo regular service between South
Westminster and Seattle The Cam
adam Pacific will dispatch a train to-
morrow at O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
National Board Endorsed.

Columbus. June 15.-Tfe officials of
IEe United Mine Workers have receiv-
Yea from Erwin, Pa, where 5000 miners
are employed, a message endorsing the
action of the national board Secretary
Patrick Mcbride said today the officials
had learned a strike was never won by
violence. The first act of violence de-
stroyed the hope Of making a national
settlement. The mass meeting of min
ers at Obiston last night voted not to
accept Soc. A motion to request the ma
tional officers to resign was voted down.
pending further investigation. Presi-
dent Adams condemned the national
sofiper=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
SENATOR STANFORD'S MEMORY.
His widow Asked That 1t Be De-
Tended.

Tended.
Washington. June 15.-The following
telegram was received today by Sem
ator Mitchell, Of Oregon:
"Sisson, Calf, June 15.-To Hon. ].
H. Mitchell, Washington was
never a more base accusation made
against my husband than that made
by Congressman Geary when he as
signed such depraved motives for es-
tablishing the university. You knew
him we'll; will you not defend his MEM
DRY, which is so dear to me?
MRS. LELAND STANFORD
Senator Mitchell replied as follows:
Washington, June -5.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford, Sisson, Calif.-Senator Per-
kins most fully and beautifully de-
Tended in the Senate the memory OF
the late Senator Stanford against the
vile attack. I was absent and knew
nothing of the attack or Senator Per-
kins' defense until 1 saw the latter in
the Record An opportunity. later.
will enable Senator Hoar. myself and
other friends to supplement what Sem
ator Perkins has already we'll said.
JOHN H MITCHELL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Raw1ins' Reservation Bill.

Washington, June 15.-[speciaLl = Mr..
Rawllns was informed. today by Con-
gresham Savers. chairman of the House
appropriat tons committee, that he would
make no further objection to the bill
providing for the opening to settlement of
the Uintah and Uncomphagre reserva-
tions. He thought the measure would be
reached in the House next week.
Mr. Rawlins is actively at work enlist
ing support for the bill, and the outlook
is encouraging.
Eeretofore Savers had been disposed to
oppose the appropria tons necessary to
carry out the provisions in the bill.
Mr. Rawlns, from what he can learn
since his return, IS inclined to believe the
Utah statehood bill will be taken up in
the Senate as soon as the tariff is out of
the way.
The prevailing impression is the latter
b,II ought to get through the Senate by
the end of the month, if not sooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Sill on the Ramnare-

= Litchfeld, Ill, June 15.-At Mount
Olivet the striking coal miners are
still on the rampage. Every freight
train that has passed through Mount
OHret for the past forty-eight hours
hai; been faggged by them and search
ed to see whether coal was being
hauled. The seals of the box care were
broken. but the contents not tempered
with. About 300 strikers are present
and all are armed with clubs, base
A-u bats and brass knuckles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
TO RATIFY THE TREATY.
Full Power Conferred on Lai Yung
Vow.

San Francisco, June 15.-Lai Yung
Vow. late consul general of this city,
is in receipt from the Tsung Ii Yamen,
the foreign Office of the emperor of
China, of a notice of his appointment as
ambassador, with full powers to ratify
the treaty between China and the unit
ed Mexican states. Upon the arrival of
a representative of the Chinese min
the party, the ambassador and his
suite will proceed to Mexico. This is
expected to occur during the next day.
The treaty in question was prepared
by a San Francisco lawyer and has al
ready been submitted to both powers.
1t is now certain that the ratification
OF the treaty by both nations is only a
matter of form, and within a short
time it will be in full force and effect.
1t is understood that Lai Yung Vow,
who will negotiate the treaty. will,
upon it's ratification, receive the ap-
pointment of minister to Mexico. and
will at once enter upon the duties of
his office, making his headquarters at
the Mexican capital. 1t was for this
purpose that he has remained in this
country since the arrival of his success
sor. Cheung, the present consul general
at this port.
The treaty provides that the Chinese
residents of Mexico shall have the
right of becoming naturalized citizens,
with all the rights which belong TO the
native citizens.
There will be no laws of registration
or exclusion of Chinese laborers, but
on the contrary the doors will be
thrown wide open and a cordial well
come extended to the Mongolians to
come and go as their business or pleas
ure may require.
In all matters of commerce the
Chinese will be permitted to enjoy the
same privileges granted to all other
foreign nations, in fact in all things
they are to be treated alike. For the
return of all these favors to be enjoyed
by the Chinese who settle in Mexico
the Chinese government will extend
the same privileges and courtesies to
the citizens of Mexico who may go to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
A CIRYouS SuIT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June ia suit of
peculiar nature is being tried here before
Judge George Moon. of the circuit court,
in which one r. S. Logan, of this city
wants damages from a firm in Toledo,
who manufacture a catarrh cure. for
failure to comply with their contract. He
number of years. A friend advised him to
take this cure. He did so and seemed to
feel better, but he did not seem so we'll
after the twelfth bottle. He kept on,
however, until he had taken nearly 100
bottles, at cost of S78. Still he had the
catarrh. Now he asks the company to
pay the 500 reward it offers for any case
of catarrh the medicine will not cure.
No case of similar character has ever
been tried in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
The Takers Indicted.

Washington, June 15-It is under
stood that before adjournment today.
the grand jury authorized the indict-
ment of Chapman.
The indictment against the trio of
witnesses probably will be returned to-
morrow Immediately following which
the district attorney will cause war
rants to be issued for the arrest of
Messrs. Edwards. Schrver and Chap
man, who, it is expected, will surrender
and give bail, probably $1,000 each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Opposition Disappearing.

Columbus. O., June 15.-Governor
Mckinley was so much encouraged to-
night by the favorable turn affairs
have taken in the miners strike, that
he ordered the Seventeenth regiment
withdrawn. The other troops will be
withdrawn in a few days.
The opposition to the Columbus COM
promise is rapidly disappearing. Vice
President Adams apparently niscal-
culated his strength in the opposition
TO the compromise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
MEETING OF PROMINENT ELKs.
The Plan of Battle Outlined foI
Jamestown.

jamestown.
Cincinnati, June 15.-Prominent Elks
were here today. Among them were:
Hon. A. P. Apperty, grand exalted
ruler; George A Quinlan, Houston,
Texas; H. A. Graycroft, Dallas; Hon.
Eugene Herman, Baltimore; Hon. T. D.
Solder, Atlanta.
A conference was held and the plan
of battle at jamestown outlined, let
tiers and kilograms being received CIV
ing assurance that over 300 lodges
would be represented at jamestown,
Monday.
1t was determined that any lodge
that had failed to pay it's per capita
tax would not be permitted to be rep
resented at the grand lodge, as a
lodge, but any members from these
lodges, VINO are members of the grand
lodge, who affirm their allegiance, will
be admitted upon credentials given by
the committee on credentials.
The party left on a special train over
the Erie. They will be in jamestown
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16

China or engage in commerce in that
country. The treaty is liberal in every
respect and no favored nation could ask
for more
1t is reported that the adoption of
the treaty will result in large exodus
from San Franclsco's Chinatown to
Mexico and that Chinese of this city
are preparing 10 take advantage of
their opportunities in Mexico. There
is talk of an Asiatic steamship line
from Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Attempt to Burn a Mine.

Bevier, Mo, June 15.-Another at
tempt was made to burn mine 81 early
this morning. Frank Manning, the
guard. was shot in the leg by the in
ceadiaries. There was a hot fight be-
tween the fire bugs and guard The
fire bugs escaped. There is evidence of
one being badly wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
All nut Five uhexeL.

Greensburg, Pa, June 15.-sheriff
Mccain and a posse of deputies went
to Stricken today and found about 500
strikers guarding the coal train, which
they had forced the trainmen to take
back from Shoup's station. All but
FIVE obeyed the Sheriff when he ordered
them to disperse and these were arrest
ted and brought here on a special train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
FLOWER AND THE TARIFF.
Times viii Improve When the ..Tin-
kering'' Is Over.

Albany, N. Y, June 10. = Governor
Flower returning to Albany from the
Adirondacks, talked to large number OF
people at the Gloverville depot this after
noon. He spoke of the financial trouble
and said:
being done with the tariff. In thirty days
the agony will be over, and the question
settled. If in the succeeding fifty years
anybody attempts to tinker with the
tariff he will set killed The times will
improve now at once and your old pros
perity will increase hundred fold.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
WOOL SCHEDULE A
STUMBLING BLOCK.
It is Blocking Progress on the
Tariff Bill
ANOTHER DAY GONE
AND NOTHING DONE.
CAREY AND KYLE HAVE A LIVELY
LITTLE SPAT.

several Amendments Voted Down,
and Then the Senator's Take Up
Other MISREPRESENTATION ApprODri-
alton Bill in the HouSe-Sayers
yYfthdraws His Opposition to the
Uintah and UncOmpahEre Reser-
vntfons Bill, ana 1t Will Soon BE
Reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
AGREEMENT ARRIVED AT.
Schedule for the Mobile
6 Ohio.

ST. Louis. June 15.-At 1855 o'clock this
morning C. F. Boyd, president of the
merchants exchange, Lieutenant Cover
ror j. &. Gill, of Illinois and F. NJ. Alex
ander, comprising the board of arhitra-
ton to settle the wage schedule on the
Mobile & Ohio which has been under d.s-
cpssion for some time, rendered their re-
port. The engineers had accented a. reduc-
ton Of 8 cents for four months from Ma
], with the understanding that the COM
peny would pay full wages Tor the loar
succeeding months. The fre.Ee1 sout
of Cairo accepted a. reduction of 3 per
cent. for six months dating June list
with full compensation for the foilowin :
six months rhe other employees SOUTH
of Cairo accepted reduction of S Eer
cent. dating from June l, for twelve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Adams is Thanked.

Salineville, O., June 15.-At a mass
meeting of miners held here the men
nave decided to refuse TO work on Mon
day at the Soc. rate. Resolutions were
adopted calling for the resignation of
Mcbride and a vote Of thanks extend
ed to President Adams on refusing to
sign the Columbus agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
say They Are Innocent.

P;ttsourg, June 15.-The tipple at
Scots works at Cuffey was set on fire
and destroyed, with two Gondola cars
last night. An attempt was made to
wreck a through express by wedging a
tie in a frog. The express was running
so fast that it reduced the tie to splin-
ters. The strikers .leny all response
bility for the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Chicago Division.

: Pittsburg. June 15.-The Chicago divi-
sion of the Coxey army, under George
Coleman. arrived here today There
are but 81 men now in the division.
Coleman expects TO be in Washington
on July 4.
Randalls army of 225 is at New
Castle and will be here in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Six Hundred stnv Out.

New Philadelphia, Ohio, June 10
The miners at Barnhill. Goshen and
Stone Creek, at a meeting held this
afternoon, decided to remain out and
continue the strike. About six hun
bred are involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
VIII Drive Kelly Enst.

Monmouth, Ill, June 15.-Kelly's
'wealers, who are camped here today,
threatened to disband and seek aid
from house to house if they were not
cared for. Fearing that the half
starved men, who had only a light
lunch in twenty-four hours, would re-
sort to rapine, the mayor has solicited
wagon load of provisions and S35 for
the men and will drive them east to-
r11nrrnrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
In North Dakota.

Mandan, N D., June l5.-Several hun
bred Coxeyltes are on their way from
Glendive, Mont Most of them succeeded
in getting across the Missouri, in spite
of the guards at the bridge.
The commonwealers at Steele n. D.,
succeeded in getting out of town by rail.
in spite of the armed guard on. every
tram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
MOST PITIFUL CASE.
Four Year Old Boy Wanders AVN,
and Dips

Santa Fe N. NJ, June 15.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Downing. formerly Miss Burke, of st.
Louis, with her 4-year-old son Jack,
walked to the foothills yesterday. Mrs.
Downing became absorbed in a book.
While Jack amused himself gathering
mowers. In short time, Mrs. Downing
missed her son and receiving no reply to
her calls gave the alarm, and 500 men be-
gan securing the country. After twenty
four hours they found the body of the
boy, still warm, ten miles from where he
had started. Apparently he died from ex-
haustion and fright. The mother is on
the verge of insanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
May Start Monday.

Altoona, Pa. June 15.-District Presi-
dent Bradley, of the Miners union, has
written The coal operators in this dis
ffict, asking how many of them will
agree to pay a compromise late Of 45c.
q gross ton. If a. considera bic number
consent, the Blair and Cambria county
mines may start up Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
Adams Endorsed.

Mineral Point, Ohio, June ia joint
meeting of miners of Mineral Point and
Sherrodsville. with over 500 miners .'ep-
resented. decided not TO accept the con-
ditions of the Columbus conference but
to submit the question ito another con-
vention, thus endorsing State President
Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
STEWARDS MINING Br1I..

Washington. June 15-The' Stewart
bill which passed the Senate today,
amends the mining laws in several
technical matters. The most import
ant are the changing of the time when
assessment work shall begin from
January l each year to October l, re-
curing assessments on mines already
located to be performed before October
l. 1895, and reducing the usual amount
20 be performed before that date one
half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
TOOK
A VERY VIDB RANGE.
Senators Before the Investigating
Committee.
BRICE MAKES SOME
SWEEPING DENIALS.
HAS NOT DEALT IN SUGAR Or 9TH
Err STOCKS.

over Thirty SoIons Examined Yes
terday, and the Remainder VIII
Be Cited to Appear Within the
Next Few Days-Grand Jury Has
Authorized the Indictment of the
Newspaper Takers, Who Will Be
Arresed Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
SOUTH DAKOTA POPULIsTs.

Mitchell, ). D., June 15--The Populist
convention adjourned sine die at noon
today, after a fight over chairman of the
central committee. Loucks. wanted the
election left to the committee, while the
opposition desired the convention to narne
him. Loucks carried his point, but q bit
ter fight resulted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
is PROBABLY CONVERTED.
How Friends of woman suGrag
Treated an Editor.

Wichita, Kan, June 15.-At Kingman,
last night. when Editor Brown arrived
from the Populist state convention, where
he bitterly fought for woman suffrage. he
was met at the depot. taken from the
side of his wife, clothed in Mother Hub
bard dress and sunbonnet, and compelled
to march through the streets before a
brass band. The friends of woman suf-
fraee did it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-16
WHEN SOBER THOUGHT
ASSERTS ITSELF.
Miners Will See That Their Inter-
ests Only Were Considered.
THE BEST POSSIBLE
TERMS WERE SECURED.
CHARGES OF A SELL-oUT SCoFFED
AT BY THE OFFICERS.

Threats ut SIassilIon That Bode no
Good to the Coal Company-At Mt.
OIivet the Strikers Are Still
ON the Rampage Brazil
Miners Endorse the Scale-TippIe
at Quincy Burned-Attempt to
burn Mine Freight Train
Wrecked-AItOona Mines May
Start Monday.