davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
NIelIo'S Whereabouts,

BUENOS -AYRES, March 15.-Insurgent Admiral de MellO k at Ilha Grande Gs miles wcst-southwest of Rio .JaneirO, with the warships Aquidaban and Republica. It is not thought that he will attempt tc hold out longer, but that he will surrender to the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
To Reorganize Troy's Police.

TROY, N. Y., March 15.-The Troy non. partisan police bill introduced in the as sembly and senate provides for legislating out of office the present police commissions CTS and the entire police force, now said to be dominated by Murphy men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Lake Navigation Opens Early.

BUFFALO, March 15,-The steamer G. G Hadley will start today for Toledo to load with grain for Buffalo. This will make the opening of navigation just one month earlier than last year and the earliest open ing on record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Three Bodies Recovered at Gaylord.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, March 14 - The searchers in the Gaylord mine early this morning Unearthed the body of a victim. This is the third body recovered thus far, and there are still at least 10 in the mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
she Threw VitriOI.

LOWELL, Mass, March 15.-Thomas Cox was having an altercatiOn with Mary Gil more when she threw a can containing Vit rOl' into his face. The fluid was spilled over his clothing, which was burned, and his flesh in several places was eaten by the vitriol. Jealousy was the motive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Horse In the Orchestra.

NEW YORK, March l5-In the stockade scene of The Girl l Left Behind Me- at the Academy of Music last night one of the mounted soldiers was crowded off the stage, and horse and man plunged into the orchestra. A woman in the audience faint ed, but no one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
PupiIist Assaulted by His Wife.

DENVER, March 15.-AIay Smith, the wife of Paddy Smith, lightweight pugilist and brother of Denver Ed Smith, threw carbolic acid in her husbands face, badly burning his neck and left check Tho woman was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

NEW HAVEN, March 15. - Ex- -Governoc William Russell of Massachusetts will deliver the oration at the annual exercises of the Yale Law school on June 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Fred Gebhard Married,

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Miss Louise A. Morris and Frederick Gebhard were mar ried here. The wedding was a very quiet affair at the home of the brides parents 207 West Franklin street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
RInSSah fhe New Hank.

THREE RIVERS, Que, March 15.-A rath- CT strange ceremony took place here. Mgr Lafeche blessed the new building of the Hochalaga bank in the presence of the president, mayor and number of infuen- tial citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Anarcbists Tbreaten Montreal.

MONTREAL, March 15.-Mayor Nilleneuvs has received during the past week several threatening letters promising to blow up the city hall and his private residence with dynamite bombs and signed by supposed anarchists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
The Lincoln Suit Withdrawn.

NEW HAVEN, March 15.-The suit for di vorce which Arthur B. Lincoln, New York sketch artist of wide reputation, brought in this city against his wife, who is a protege of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, has been withdrawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
MT. Vanderbilt In a Collision.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Cornelius Van derbjlt had narrow escape from serious injury in smashup between his brougham and another trap on Fifth avenue. He es- capped without scratch although he was badly shaken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Desperate Kills a Detective.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March l5-WilI Wal lace, detective of this city, was shot and killed by desperado, Rich Gordon. whom he was trying to arrest at Suspension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
pitt>hnrr Industries In Gnod shane

PITTsBUEG. March 15.-A careful inves- tigation of the operation of mills and glass houses in this city shows that about '5 per cent of the operatives are working, and not many of the remaining 25 per cent are dependent upon public oh rity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Rig Warehouse Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The extensive warehouse of Haney & White, dealers in hardware supplies, sash, doors and blinds, was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, Sl0C,- nOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 15.-The Le- high and Wilkesbarre Coal company will not charge its miners any rent for the month of February, owing to the scarcity Of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Freight Handlers on Strike.

NEW LONDON, Conn, March 15.-Freight handlers of the New York and New Eng land at the steamboat wharf of the Nor. wich line went on strike against reduc. tion in pay received for Sunday work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
Manuf.ac.urin.g .J.weler Assirns.

PRovfDENiE, March l5.-James k. Fee ley, prominent manufacturing jeweler, has made an Assignment to Q, 5. Noas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
ParlIanent Opens at Ottawa

OTTAWA, March Entertainment opened today. The general impression IS that the session will be long and arduous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

DRESDEN, Ont. March 15.-The boiler in Vales blaming mill exploded and killed Adam Cornell, the engineer, and his three children, who chanced to be with him at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15

E, Carpenters Want an Eight Hour Day.
 PITTsBURG, March 15.-The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will inaugurate an eight hour movement in Pittsburg just as soon as the opportuTitx. uraRafts itsah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
E.S. WOOD1NG, Mang'r.
WING LEE,
 First-Class Chinese Laundry,
172 East Main Street.

172 East Main Street.
 Shirts Sc, new shirts 10c, shirts ironed ic shirt with collar attached 10c, collars 14c, cuffs, per pair Sc, drawers Sc, night shirts Sc, wool shirts Sc, socks per pair Sc, handkerchiefs 1c, neck ties Sc, Bosoms 6c, coats 25c to soc, vests. white 25c, pants, woolen 25c to $1OO, ladies collars Pc, jackets and jumpers 13c, men'a aprons 7c. towels Sc, napkins Sc, rollers Sc to 1Oc. sheets 1Oc skirts plain and fancy 25 to Sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09

San Francisco, April S.-Freight rates
between this coast and the Atlantic
seaboard, owing to the competition by
water. have for nearly a year been SO
low that most of the wholesale trade
of San Francisco has become almost
monopolized by New York city, to the
exclusion of the midcontinent points
that formerly had a share of this bus
iness
Chicago has grown weary Of this
state of affairs, and will make an eff
fort to regain the patronage of San
Francisco dealers. 1t is reported in
commercial circles, that, beginning on
the 10th inst, the Union Pacific Rail-
road company and its connections will
make the same rate from Chicago to
San Francisco that are now given by
the Sunset route from New York city
to this city. The idea is to give the
Chicago manufacturers an equal
chance in this market with the manu-
facturers of the Atlantic coast.
The reductions will be very marked
On irst-class freight the rate that is
now $246 per 100 pounds will be $1.50
third-class, now costing 81, will be
S1.SO; fifth-class, now SLIGO, will be
Sl.10. The minimum rate Of so cents
per 100 pounds on certain California
products, now allowed by the Sunset
route to New York, will be granted by
the Union Pacific and it's connections
to Chicago.
The Santa Fe route will introduce
like rates from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and intermediate points, on the
18th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
NOT YET SETTLED.
Thurston Takes a Turn at the Wage
Question.


Chicago, April S.-John NJ Thurston,
of Omaha, arrived in the city today
from st. Paul. Mr.. Thurston said the
decision of Judge Caldwell in the Union
Pacific case has relieved the receivers
of the responsibility of cutting down
the wages of the thousands of en-
pIoyees of the road, but it has not set
tied the wage question
Under the decision of Judge Cald-
well,'' said Mr.. Thurston, 1.-The receivers
have no power to reduce the wages of
the employees who were only involved
in the proceedings in court. 1t includes
the engineers and firemen and all the
trainmen. The other employees, shop
men, clerks, and all those holding sal
aried positions, had their pay reduced
last September, when a cut of 10 to
l20 per cent. was made. The employees
have now come into court and have pc
titioned for a restoration of their old
salaries. Judge Caldwell held that the
Iper cent. schedules under which the
trainmen work are just and proper. and
should not be reduced by the receivers
The other employees now say if the
trainmen's schedules are right, the re-
duction by the court of wages was
wrong, and their position seems to be
logical and unassailable. The rate OF
wages paid on the Union Pacific is
higher than is paid or other roads, and
the receivers deemed a reduction nee
essary and not unjust, considering the
situation in which the road is placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-This morn
ing at 7:SO the three-story building at
152 and 154 Beal street, collapsed.
Four persons were killed and five
were wounded and there are believed
TO be two others in the ruins
All the killed, injured and missing,
are negroes OF the lowest class.
The building was built in 1860. and
was regarded as unsafe because of the
fact that inferior quality of material
was used in its construction and that
for years water has stood in the two
cellars.
The first floor was occupied as a
storehouse for feed by J. B. Wade &
Sons, the upper stories were rented to
two negro families, all of whom es-
capped unhurt. No. 154 and the first
floor were vacant. The upper floors
were cut up into lodging rooms for
negro women and men.
The killed are:
Amy Simmons, aged IS, a deaf ne
gress.
John Morgan. aged so, negro barber
Will Cook, aged 2S. negro barber.
Lottie Marks, aged 65, negresS.
Wounded tat city hospitaD:
Andrew Harris, aged Is, slightly.
Catherine Boyd, aged 26, serious in
ternal injuries.
Virginia Perkins, aged 20, slightly
Georgia, Guy, aged So, serious interna
injuries.
Cora Murphy. aged &c, fatally in
jured
Laura Harris and Charles Harris are
missing. Both were in the building
when it fell and the bodies of both are
believed to be under the debris.
Several hundred men have been a
work all day getting out the dead anC
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
ONE HUNDRED MILE RELAY.
Interesting Bicycle Race in Sal
Francisco Yesterday.

Francisco Yesterday.
sam Francisco, April S.-The annual
enc hundred mile relay bicycle race of
the California Associated Cycling
Clubs. which took place today, was
won by the Garden Citys of San Jose.
The following We're the entries:
Garden City Cyclers and the San
Jose Road Club, of San Jose; the Acme
Club and Reliance Wheelmen of Oak
land and the Bay City wheelmen, Cal
ifornia Cycling Club and the Olympic
Club of San Francisco.
The course started from a local BIZ
cycle agency and followed the bay road
TO San Jose, following on the east side
Of the bay to Oakland.
The first two relays are very rough
and billy, but the rest of the course is
comparatively level though in some
places very dusty. The start was at 8
O'Clock. At the end of the third relay
the Bay City wheelmen had gained
two and one-half minutes on their op-
ponents, but this was lost on success
sive relays. The first man to finish
was w. j. Edwards, of the Garden City
cyclers, who was quickly followed by
G.. A. Faulkner, of the Acme club, and
Thomas Hall, of the Bay City wheel.
men. The time of the race was {
hours. % minutes and q seconds.
T. A. Griffith, of the 3. c. w, riding
the third relays. is said to have broker
the worlds road record, doing the dis
lance in rs minutes. AZ seconds, but
| the record being made on Sunday dis
! bars it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.
Browns Vote for Governo. Is Sur
prisinEiy r-~~a.

Providence. R. l., April S.-The re-
turns from the election as corrected
give the total vote as $3.50. The vote
last year was 54,679. The vote for gov
ernor gives Brown 2S,S46; Baker %, sos;
and Metcalf (Prohibition) 2,1S5. Browns
plurality is 6,01S and his majority o.
S35. which is larger than any ever cast
for governor for many years. The re-
turns SHOW there will be three Demo-
Gratis in the house and two Democrat is
and one Independent Democrat in the
senate, Russell S. Young, Of Scituafe.
having been counted out and Martin S.
Smith Republican,, elected The offic-
ial vote for state officers is:
Lieutenant GoYernor-Allen (Republi-
CAM, 29,OO1; Young DEMOCRACY, 21,-
$50; Fowler Prohibition), 1862
Secretary of State--Bennett Repub.
lican), 31.131; Hefferman Denocrat)
| 90 $50; Green Prohibition), 2,644
Attorney General-Dubois Republi.
CAM, 2S,320; Aidrich Democrat), 49,.
946; Williams (Prohibition), 1928.
| General Treasurer-Clark Republi.
cam, S0,0S3; Perry Democrat, 20,294
Helme (Prohibition), 2,149.
| The Democrats viii probably pass
the appropriation bill this week, the
Republicans having consented to allow
the demands of the clerks and officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
WE CREATED A SENSATION.
A Minister Who Believes There Are
Many Breckinridges.

Baltimore, April S.-A sensation was
.occasioned this evening in the congre-
cation of the Twelfth Street Presby-
terrain church by the startling utter
ances of Rev. d. B. Gregg, pastor,
who preached on the Pollard-Breckin-
ridge breach of promise case. His
text was Stones Thrown From Glass
Houses"
The reverend gentleman warned his
hearers to beware of passing judg-
ment upon their fellows and reminded
them of the Saviour's declaration
Let him who is without sin among
you cast the first stone"
In speaking of the case he said So
ciety and the world should be char
liable and forgive both parties. He
had no doubt there were many equally
as culpable and perhaps such could be
found among those before him. DR..
Grieggs remarks created a sensation
and were warmly discussed after the
service, some condemning and others
approving them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
TOLD In A TRICE.
Newsy Notes Flashed from Far and
Near.


Near.
Denver, Colo, April S.-Rev. w. NJ.
Thompson, aged ST, well known author
of "The Land and the Book" and for
forty-five years a missionary in Asia,
died today at his daughters home in
this city.
London, April S-Mis Owens Black
burn, a well known Irish authoress,
died Friday from the effects of burns
received through the upsetting of a
lamp.
Elgin, Ill, April 81. F. McGrath,
of Indiana, was knocked out in the sec
ond round early this morning by Rob
ert Costello, of Elgin, the fight taking
place at South Elgin for $50 a side.
Lamont, Iowa, April 8.-Today was
occupied by the Latter-day Saints in
Sunday school exercises. The teaching
services in the auditorium were con-
Quoted by f. Mcdowell, of northern
Iowa, assisted by Roush, of Mauquo-
keta, who gave his audience a we'll
rendered digest of doctrinal views. The
auditorium will seat 800 and was
crowded. The basement was also taxed
to its utmost capacity with 800 listen
ers to the preacher, Elder Evans, OF
Canada, who gave them a grand dis
course.
London, April SIT is announced that
Lord Rosebery has decided that Great
Britain shall retain Uganda and that
African kingdom shall have a British
local administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
NO CONNECTION WITH C0xEY.
silver Convention VIII Not Be Held
in Washington.

Washington, April S.-Concerning
the possibility of a silver convention to
be held in the near future President A.
y. Warner of the Bimetallic League,
said today:
"The report that such convention
is to be held in Washington at or near
the time of the arrival of Coxey's
army, is an absurdity. At least, the
Bimetallic League has nothing to do
with such plan. l do not know of
a convention of this kind to be held in
Washington, nor do l believe there will
be one. The Bimetallic League, how
ever, has considered the advisability
somewhere in the south, possibly in
Memphis, Tenn. No arrangements have
been made and the time has not been
set. 1t is even not decided that the
convention will be held"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
THEY ARE READY
FOR TODAY'S RAID
SERIOUS TROUBLE LOOKED FOR
IN THE COKE REGION.
on the Works VIII Begin
Early This Morning, or About the
Time the Men VIII Be Going to
Work-Thousands of Turbulent
Men Ready.

Uniontown, Pa, April S.-If the an
nounced programme of the strikers is
carried out tomorrow, it will be a day
of raiding and rioting in the coke re-
gion. Mass meetings have been held
all over the southern end of the region
today and they have been literally at
tended. The purpose of these meetings,
on the face of things, has been to get
the men together to prepare for the
threatened marches on the plants in
operation tomorrow morning. The
avowed purpose of the strikers is to
drive out the workers again tomorrow,
but their declaration does not go to
the extent of just how, when and where
the work will stop. The time set for
the assaults on the works is in the
morning, when the men will be going
to work The strikers promise to make
lit general all over the region. Two
thousand men of a turbulent kind are
encamped tonight at Mountain View
park, professedly ready for the raid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
BOTH WERE RUN
OUT OF TOWN
FREE SPEECH NOT HIGHLY PRICED
At CRIPPLE GREEK.
Two Non Made to Feel That 1t Is
Safer to Acquiesce in Than object
to the Proposition of the Strikers.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April S.-The
miners held stormy meeting today at
Anaconda. President Calderwood. of
1.-THE Altman miners, declared acceptance
of the. mine owners schedule suicidal
Ito organized labor; but John Wilson
urged the wisdom of accepting it, as
the miners had to work in other Colo
RADIO camps for 1925 to $3.50 per day.
William Rabidean, regarded as a
traitor in camp, then attempted to
speak, but was hustled off the stand
amid great excitement, disarmed and
run out of the county, being threatened
with death, it is said, if he returned.
| William Ferguson. deputy sheriff, and
night foreman of the Independence
mine. was also seized, disarmed and
run out of town, but he afterwards re-
turned with very close mouth. Ra-
! bidean has disappeared. The miners re-
ljected. with cheers, the mine owners
proposition of S2631a per day of eight
hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
SILENT MR.. CROKER.
Thinks the Tariff Bill Should b.
Rushed Through

I New York, April S.-Richard Croker.
the Tammany Hall leader, has returned
70 New York. looking remarkably well,
The wigwarl chief says he does not
desired to be interviewed IN local pol
ttics.
= ha& a talk with some reporters al
fhe depot in Chicago, said he. The
interview as published is in the main
correct. I think the tariff question
should be settled and the quicker the
better. The longer the delay the worse
for the party responsible. The people
All over the country are restless and
the uncertainty Of the final makeup
of the bin is one of the chief causes
If The non-revival of business"
What do you think of California"
at IS great state; in fact L took
= great fancy TO the far west and the
Pacjtc coast. 1t was my first visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
TALK TO THE
RANK AND FILE.
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS ISSUE a
RED-HOT ADDRESS.
"a Few Traitors in the Councils
Cannot Defeat the Cause for
Which We Have Fought for
Years, and Which Won the Vic
tory of 1898"

st. Louis, April S.-A special to the
The most sensational political address
of the year was that issued by the
Minnesota Democratic association to
the rank and file. The party in Min
nesota, after deprecating the fact that
the free list in the Wilson bill is not
so large as demanded by the Chicago
platform of 1892, says:
who are the men-DemocratS in
name, protectionists in fact-who have
thus brought dishonor and shame on
our great party?
who are they who have betrayed
the great loyal host who gave them
the power thus to deliver us into the
hands of the enemy?
''Who are those who have thus made
certain the apprehensions of our presi-
dent, expected at his inaugural and
given to his thought the effect of a
prophecy?
who are these men who have inter
posed insuperable obstacles and oppo-
sition and made failure due to our
fault and neglect%
"These are the men-names to be sci
along side of Benedict Arnold in the
annals Of our country:
Senator Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio"
David B. Hill and Edward Murphy
jr., of New York
John B. Mcpherson and Jane:
Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
! Arthur P. German and Charles S
/ Gibson, of Maryland
John N. Camden, of West Virginia
'Donelson Cafferey and Edward d
White, of Louisiana
John ]. Morgan and James L. Pugh
| of Alabama
These are the men who wear tn,
mask of Democrats that they may tn,
better betray our cause; they who hav
wrought this marvellous change. put
ting our party in the attitude of defea
and giving to our opponents that o
victory
"a few traitors in the councils cal
not defeat the cause for which we hav
fought for years, and which we woI
the victory of 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
They Retired EnrIr.

Brownsville, Pa, April 8.-This city
welcomed the army of the commonweal
fairly well this evening. 1t was not
until Z o'clock this evening that the
bugle was heard sounding down the
valley and just as the twilight was
deepening into night the commonweal
marched over the Bridgeport bridge
and entered the city The army is
camped tonight in Bracebridge hall in
the center of town and the marchers
retired early.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
DENouNCEs THE PRESS.
\ Boston HowIer who Shouts
Through His Dunlap.

Boston, April Sin a binding snow
storm, with bitter cold wind accom-
panying, Morrison 1. Swift and a group
of devotees held a meeting on Boston
common this afternoon to arrange for
battalion of 1000 of Bostons unem-
ployed to join Coxey's commonweal
|arny An appeal to the rich asking
for funds to purchase food and trans
portation for the Boston contingent
was unanimously adopted. Swift then
made a speech, in which he denounced
the newspapers in general, charging
them with sending out biased reports
about the Coxey movement.
He said the men following Coxey
were like the men who followed John
Brown They were men with a pur-
pose in view and were willing to tramp
and suffer danger and all other hard
ships in order to reach the place where
our laws are made and seek ameliora-
ton for white slavery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
Won srosCH-RIcHARnsnN.

Milwaukee. Wis, April S-This af-
ternoon at st. James Episcopal, the
Rev. E. G. Richardson solemnized the
marriage of L. M. Rowland and Miss
Lena Won Stosch, who is a violinist
of note. Miss Won Stosch's father was
a German of high family who married
an American. Her musical education
was received at the Conservatory at
Brussels, where she received a first
prize. Mr.. Rowland was one of the
Worlds Fair Commissioners from
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-09
ShnrraIter Wins

New York. April s.-The chess match
between J. w. Showalter and D. B.
Hodges was played today. The former
opened with Ruy Lopez, in the course
of which he sustained a clever attack
by his opponent After twenty-six
moves, Hodges resigned the game. The
score now stands: ShowaIter 6, Hodges
s. drawn 4. The date for the next game
has not been decided upon.