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

Chicago, April 2S.-The Union Pacific
has made arrangements to handle it's
immigrant traffic over it's own line to
Portland, and thence by steamer to
San Francisco. at the same rate as
quoted by other lines from the Missouri
river.
This move indicates that it has prac-
tically no hope that the Southern Pa
cific will espouse its cause in the fight
with the Western Passenger associa-
ton.
1t has requested the trunk liras to
ticket business to Omaha, where it will
take it up and carry it to Portland.
The Southern Pacific today notified
the Western Passenger association
lines that it would not participate in
the $16.10 rate from the Missouri river
to Ogden, and also requested the trunk
lines to issue no tickets at that rate.
The western lines informed the South
ern Pacific that as they had already
informed it several times, that the
Southern Pacific was not expected to
participate in the cut rates, it being
the intention of the association lines
to extend the entire jurisdiction and
allow the Southern Pacific to receive
the same percentages as in effect be-
fore the reduction of rates.
The situation is daily growing more
complicated, and the opinion is gen.
eral that the fight will extend to first
class passenger tickets before the old
rates come back again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
BEING PHOTOGRAPHED.

Lillian Russell is credited with the
record Of having had more "sittfngs''
before the camera than any other
American actress. 1t is not an unusual
thing for her to spend an entire after
noon in the gallery, and she has been
photographed a score of times in sin
gle costume, each time in a different
pose. Sara Bernhardt and Ada Rehan
are also record breakers as photo
graphic ''sitters." EsteIle CLAYTON has
shared with the distinguished Bern
hardt the novelty of being Photographed
barefoOted. Miss Clayton is known in
theatrical circles as the actress who is
stuck on" the beauty of her foot
Some years ago she appeared as a star
at the old Union Square theatre in a
play that had one act especially writ
ten around her foot, and a situation
that enabled her to display her naked
feet for quite time The play was
staged in the winter time too. Though
Nine. Bernhard appeared barefooted in
the Photographic studio, she took the
precaution of wearing stockings when
she was upon the stage, thus prevent
ing the risk of rheumatism She had
simply barred her foot to add to the.
classic effect of the pose in the photo
graph.-NeW York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

If a woman cannot be a Mason she
can be the next best thing-almost a
Masonry joining the Order of the
Eastern Star. This is a lodge to which.
however, only mothers, sisters, wives or
daughters of Masons are eligible. The
noble aim Of the Eastern Star is to ad.
wise it's members in their troubles, to
sympathize with them in their sorrows
and also to aid them.
II proclaim that the officers Of the
Eastern Star are regularly elected and
installed for the ensuing year. I pro-
claim it from the south, I proclaim it
from the wesi, I proclaim it from the
east" Thus speaks the grand marshal
of the order at the ceremony which
takes place annually in the Egyptian
room of the Masonic temple. 1t is only
at such times that the uninitiated are
allowed within the sacred precincts Of
a Masonic lodge. This order was formed
not twenty years ago. but i'm New
York city alone there is a memberships
of some 1,500. The names chosen for
different chapters are very attractive.
For instance, Laurel, Minerva, Crescent,
Orient, Rosary, Queen Esther, Morning
Star and Miriam chapters.-New York
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

o'clock, Senator polph gave an install

o'clock, Senator Dolph gave an install
ment of his speech.
During the morning session a bill was
introduced by request, by Senator PEI
fer, ito dispose of idle labor and dis
courage idle wealth in the District Of
Columbia, which was referred to the
committee on the District of Columbia.
He also sought to take up from the
calendar his resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee on communication
his CoXey committee-Out the motion
was lost-17 to 26.
The House bill for the protection of
birds and animals in the Yellowstone
National park, which was under con-
sideration in the morning hour last Sat
urday, was called up by Senator Carey
and after some amendments had been
made the bill passed.
The morning hour having expired the
tariff bill was laid before the Senate
and Senator Washburn addressed the
Senate in opposition to the bill.
Senator Washburn spoke three and
half hours and at the conclusion OF
his speech at 4:35 p. m. Senator nolph
delivered another installment of his
speech. He was Interrupted in his
opening sentence by Senator Call, from
the committee on appropriations, who
gave notice that tomorrow, after the
morning hour, he would move to take
UP the fertilization appropriation bill.
Senator Dolph then resumed hi;
speech and the few minutes remaining
before o'clock were devoted to the
reading of and comment on an inter
view with Senator Brice in which the
Ohio senator had made some criticism:
of the plan of tariff reform.
Promptly at o'clock, Senator Quay
called attention to the fact that The
hour of closing the tariff debate haC
arrived, and some discussion as to the
intent of the agreement ensued, Sena
tor Gray, for the Democrats, maintain
ing it was not intended to shut of
/ tariff debate at o'clock, but to pre-
vent amy other business from coming
in between 1 and o'clock.
| The Republicans declined to go on
and at SOP, on motion of Senator Har
ris, the Senate went into executive ses
| sion, and at $40 the doors were re
opened and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
BLOODY BATTLE
AT BUDA PESTH.
WILD SCENES BREAK THE STILL
NESS OF THE SABBATH.
Rioters Ordered to Dispense, Reply
With a. VoIIey of Stones, and Are
Then Cut Down BY the Sabers of
the Hussars-Many Arrests Made.

Buda Pesth, April 23.-Last Sunday
three hundred workingmen marched to
the town hall of Meseo, Vasharhedi
county, Zongrad, on lake Hodez, with
the declared intention of recovering
pamphlets, documents. etc, belonging
to socialist leaders, which were recent
ly seized.
The authorities mustered a force of
gems d'armes to resist the attack. Up
on arriving to the town hall the spokes-
man of the mob asked for the return
of the pamphlets, etc, claiming that
they had been illegally seized. The
authorities warned the workmen that
force would be used, unless they aban-
doned their threats.
The mob refused t dispense and the
gems d'armes were ordered to charge.
The police were met by showers of
stones and driven back, a number be-
ing injured. The municipal authorities
then called for a detachment of troops
which had been held in reserve in
anticipation of serious disturbances.
The gems d'armes made another at
tempt to dispense the mob, but were
again repulsed The military being
drawn up in front of the town hall,
dispersed the troops would fire upon
them.
The only reply was a volley of stones
fired at the military. The soldiers were
then ordered to load with blank car
tridges, and volley was fired at the
rioters.
The latter, seeing that no one was
killed or wounded, continued stoning
the troops, and order was then given
HoI1 6a Inxy
was fired into the mob, wounding six
severely and slightly wounding num-
Der of bystanders.
One of the wounded men will die.
After this volley detachment of
hussars charged the mob with drawn
swords, riding down the rioters and
pricking a number with their swords,
and driving them away from the town
hall. The hussars also arrested sixty
persons The prison is strongly guard
ed, and the streets are still being
patrolled by gems d'armes. Reinforce
ments are being sent, as further trouble
is expected.
The result of the conflict between the
rioters and the troops was more serious
than stated in the first report It is
now known that one peasant was shot
dead. Four men received wounds from
which they will die and others were
sabres of the hussars.
The disturbed district is one of the
richest in Hungary, but it has long
been disturbed by agrarian agitation,
which has been assisted by a socialist
society in the town. For some time
past the peasants have declined to pay
taxes, being prompted thereto by the
socialists. When the order was given
for the hussars to charge and the mob
saw that the soldiers were about to
ride down upon them, some one in the
crowd shouted:
'Tf you are Hungarians, forbear to
harm your blood brothers"
This of course, had no effect, and the
troops charged, causing the rioters to
scatter. The mob, however, was not
dispersed until after severe fighting.
The rioters appeared to be wild with
rage and badly equipped as they were
to contend against the militia, they
fought in the fiercest manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

San Francisco, April 23.-The Ameri-
can section of the TheosophicaI society,
now in annual convention here today
elected the following officers: general
secretary, w. Q. Judge of New York;
treasurer, Alexander Fullerton, of New
York; executive committee for 1896
Alexander Fullerton, E. B. Page, New
York; DR.. A. Anderson, San Francisco;
M. Thirds, Mrs. V. S. Beane, Miss K.
Hillard, New York; Miss Kensey, Cali
fornia; E. A Edwards, Miss Wheeler,
F. Newbauer, Miss Leonard, Chicago;
G. Thurston, New Haven; DR.. Lopez,
DR.. j. P. Nenocke, Judge E. o. Rourke,
Indiana; J. G. Shaffer, J. L. Green
baum, Miss McMullin, Mrs. Read, Mrs.
A. L. Blodgett, Mrs. S. W. Cope. New
York and Mrs. l. A Russell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

New York, April 23.-General Coxey,
commander-in-chief of the army Of the
commonweal, was asked today:
What do you think of the Boston
riots of yesterday"
"A likely thing to happen" he re-
piled, but still I believe the facts are
incorrectly stated. 1t was enthusiasm,
sir, enthusiasm! I have been through
all these things and know just how it
was
How do you view Mr.. Cleveland's
proposed proclamation concerning your
army's visit to the capitol?"
''Law-abiding citizens; Sir; he speaks
Of law-ablding citizens; am glad to
hear he is becoming law-abiding
citizen himself; why, he and his secre-
tary of the treasury committed the
most fragrant violation of the law
known in the history Of the country
when they issued the S5O,OO0,OOO OF in
terest bearing bonds and he talks of
law-abiding citizens.
We shall march on to Washington
regardless of Mr.. Cleveland's proclama-
ton. Before he can legally make a
movement against US he will have TO
get US to violate some law. It would
be in violation Of the constitution for
him to prohibit our right of free speech
in the capitol. He may rake up some
old laws from the statute books that
would hinder US, but if such laws exist
they are in violation Of the constitu-
ton Somebody must make test case
of it and we will.
do you place any credence in Mr..
Kelly's statements at Council BLUFFS
yesterday. that blood may be shed?'
Il don't know if it it true, but 1 can
readily see what he might have meant
If anybody goes illegally to restrain
or repress his army a row might arise
which might end fatally. So far, we
have made every effort to restrain our
men under the greatest provocation.
Take for instance our being penned up
in the Exposition grounds at Pittsburg.
1t was illegal, but 1 ordered the men
to submit. General Kelly will keep
within the pale of the law"
Coxey made an application TO Com
missioner Farmer, of the trunk lines
association for reduced rates to Wash
ington from all parts of the country.
Mr.. Farmer took the matter under
advisement.
Coxey attended a horse sale this
afternoon and viii join his army to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
DOES FARMING PAY.

Here are some replies from Nebraska
farmers to questions addressed to them
regarding the proftableness OF farming:
eff 1 was working at a loss think I
would soon quit"
At cannot see what business it is Of
any of you white shirt sharks what L
raise or how much 1 raise as long as I
support myself and pay my debts I
have no money for you, you money
sharks. 1 raised ten acres of corn, and
it. probably averages twenty-five bush
els per. acre; I do not know for sure be-
cause 1 did not measure it. 1 hope 7
will never hear from any of you sharks
again"
Farming pays here if men win
work themselves, hire less, smoke Less.
chew less and drink less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
IN THE HOUSE.
Two Bills Only Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.

Two Bills Only Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
Washington, April 23-The House de-
voted the entire day to business from
the committee on District of Columbia.
Two bills of more or less importance
were acted upon. The first, which was
passed, was bill extending the time
allowed the Metropolitan Street Rail
way company of this city to change its
motive power. AS passed, the company
must, within eighteen months, put in
an underground electric system or for
felt it's charter. The restriction to the
underground electric was placed in the
bill upon the representation that the
General Electric, Westinghouse and
other electric companies interested in
the overhead trolley lines would not
permit a successful demonstration of
the practicabiHty of an underground
electric system in other cities.
The other bill was one to permit
book-making at the regular spring
meeting of the jockey club and driving
parks of the District of Columbia.
When the vote was taken, to the sur
prise of all, the bill was defeated by
81 to SO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
AFFECTS ALL SECRET ORDERS.

Topeka, Kan. April 23.-Judge Ha-
zen, of the district court, today de-
cided the celebrated case of Reno lodge
VS.. the Grand Lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, giving the opinion the
grand lodge has the right to levy a
per capita tax for the support of the
De Borsiere order Odd Fellows home
in Franklin county. The court recites
that the sovereign grand lodge duly
authorized such levy and the grand
lodge of Kansas has a perfect right to
make the assessment. The decision is
of national interest, and affects moi
only the order of Odd Fellows, but all
secret orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
Results at aIenphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 2S-First
race, six furlongs-Buckrene won, Hi
bernian Queen second, Ellen third
Time-1:17.
Second race. seven furlongs-Wight.
man won Domingo second, Genera
Ross third Time-1:30
Third race, one-half mile-Laureate
won, Inset second, Sallie Wood third
Time-:501h.
Fourth race, one mile-McLight won
Wauha tchie second, Rambler third
Time-1:44
Fifth race, mile and an eighth
Chant won, st. Hal second, J. P. B
third. Time-1:56A.
Sixth race, one mile-Prince Carte
won, Ducal second, lakewood third
Time-1 AN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
TAkING IT sER1oUsLY.
The President Has Long COnsuIta-
lions with the Officials.

Washington, April %. President
Cleveland is said to be greatly dis
turbed over the proposed invasion of
Washington of CoXey's army, and he
has not only sought advice on the sub
ject from his cabinet and others in au-
thority, but he has had a long confer
ence with the chief of police, Major
Moore. Acting upon the advice of
those whom he has consulted, he is
said to have decided to issue a semi
official proclamation admonishing all
persons who contemplate visiting the
national capital that they must respect
the laws and conduct themselves in a
peaceful and respectable manner, or
suffer the CONSEQUENCES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24

Butte, Mont, April 23,-[special.l j
Henry McCloskey, a mine owner resid-
ing two miles east of this city, shot
and instantly killed Fred Bagley and
seriously wounded John Gagnon, about
G o'clock this evening. The men had
been drinking and quarrel over a deot
owed by McCloskey to Gagnon. The
three were on a wagon and were on
the way to McCloskey's house.
The murderer was arrested. When
drinking, Bagley was quarrelsone.
McCloskey has always been considered
a peaceable man and good citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
A Tough Gang.

Oakland, Cal, April 23.-The San
Francisco and Oakland attachments
of the California industrial army, sec
|ond regiment, were returned here by
force today, after reaching San Pablo,
a short distance east of this city The
army spent last night in carousing and
this morning a free fight broke out
among some of the would-be leaders
At 10 o'clock today an east-bound
freight train stopped at San Pablo and
the industrials climbed aboard. The
engineer uncoupled his locomotive,
hitched to the rear and pulled back
to Oakland, bringing nearly the en-
tire army with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
The BIRD Has Flown.

Denver. Col, April 24.-Attorney Fred
Shaw, who has been trying for the
past few days to get Governor Waite
to grant requisition papers for the ar
rest of James Jordan, alias Marry Sell
more, wanted in Sacramento for big
diamond robbery, says his eXcellency
has intimated that he is at last willing
to do so, but in the meantime the bird
has flown, Jordan having covered up
his tracks somewhere in New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
KossUTHs LAST UTrERANcEs.

One of the last utterances of Kos
suth, made public after death, is ir
these characteristic words:
81 am convinced that the day is rap
idly approaching when the sun of al
monarchs will set forever. That will
be a great day for civilization, and ar
example comes to US from the United
States. There exist a laborious people
who seek their well being in industry
and commerce. Here with US are con.
tinual corruption and intrigues from
which results ignoble and humiliating
struggle. London Correspondence Of
the New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
CONTRIBUTIONS YESTERDAY.

Washington, April 2S.-The Senate in
executive session confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Navy-Commodore JOS S. Skerritt,
to be rear admiral; Captain John N.
MiNy to be a commodore; Commodore
Frank M Ramsay, to be a rear adj
miral; Captain Thomas o. Se,fridge, to
be a commodore; Commander Philip
H. Cooper to be a captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
GROWING IN SEATTLE.
Shepard VIII Leave with Thou
sand Men.

Seattle, Wash, April 23-The indus
trial army now has $40 recruits en-
rolled in ten companies and expect to
make start for Washington on We'd
nesday. Several citizens are agitating
the question of raising money enough
to charter a through train for the
army and to send them on without a
single stop. In consequence of a re-
port that members of the army have
been asked to go to work on the Great
Northern road, resolutions were adopt
ed by the army today that in case of
a strike on any railway, the army will
uphold the American Railway Union,
and that any man who accepts work
on such railroads will be dishonorably
discharged. General Shepard will di-
vulge his plans for moving on to Wash
ington at a public meeting tonight
A ball held Saturday night for the
benefit of the army netted $240.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
RIGHTS OF PETITION.
Hardly Goes to the Length That
Some Imagine.

Washington, April 23.-The commits
sioners of the District of Columbia
took action today on the impending
Coxey invasion. After consultation
with the attorney for the district a
manifesto was prepared which calls at
tention TO the fact that the right Of
petition does not extend to the lengths
the CoXeyites appear to imagine.
Those who mediate coming to the cap
Iital are warned that only hardship and
privation await them here, and no good
can come Of the proposed pilgrimage.
Following is the full text OF the com
missioners proclamation:
"Ofice Of the Commissioners, District
of Columbia, Washington, April %,
1894
ITO whom it may concern:
whereas, It is reported several
organized bodies of men are approach
ing the District of Columbia, with the
avowed purpose of securing such con-
gressional action as will relieve the
condition of unemployed laborers
throughout the country and,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
HIS COURSE ENDORSED.
Allen Receives the Thanks of Tv
Thousand Constituents.

Alien receives the Thanks of Two
Thousand Constituents.
Washington, April Ex-senator Alien
said today as the PETER resolution upon
which were based his remarks and
those of Senator Hawley attacking him
had been disposed of, and as he had
not been able to get in his speech in
reply to the Connecticut senator last
week, he probably would not reply at
all.
''The more I think over the matter, +"
said the senator, "the more 1 am con-
WINGED 1 can afford to ignore such at
tacks.'
He said he was satisfied his people
in Nebraska approved his course and
as proof of this displayed the follow
ing telegram:
Lincoln, Neb., April 23.-To Senator
w. V. Allen: Two thousand citizens
Iof Lincoln, in mass meet ting Saturday
might, adopted resolutions thanking
you for your stand for rights of Amer
lean citizens in Coxey matter.
(Signed), 81. TIERNY, Chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
THE TEST OF THE INDIANA

Washington, April 2S.aMr. Cramp
and Mr.. Nixon, his constructor, had
an interview with Secretary Herbert
today relative to the final trial and
acceptance of the battleship Indiana.
The constructors have reported the
vessel ready for trial and are anxious
to have her accepted so they may OBJ
tain their money. The inspection board,
however, is strongly opposed to MAX
ing the trial at this time, holding the
vessel is so incomplete the test could
not be conclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
Street Car Strike Probnble.

Chicago, April 29.-There is a strong
probability that all the operating en-
ployes of the Chicago City Railway
company. which owns the entire sys-
tenn of cable and horse cars besides the
Alley L railroad on the South Side, will
go out on strike. The trouble arose
over the discharge of ninety-two men
on the elevated road, who made an
application for a charter in the Ameri-
can railway union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
At ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-. April 23-The Pirates
were taken into camp in the ninth
inning today after a decidedly close
game. It was anybody's game until
the NINTH when home run by Ely
and two-bagger by Frank Lee let
in Dowd, who had made base on
balls and gave the Browns the lead.
St. Louise o 2 o o . o 0 "a.
Base hits, Z; errors, 8.
Pittsburgh o 0 o / 1 %
Base hits, 8; errors, 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Buckley
Ehret and Sugden. Umpire, McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-24
STRIKING BRICKMAKERs.
People willing to Work Are Fright
ened Away.

Chicago, April 2S.-The 100 striking
brick-makers who marched from Blue
Island, thirty miles, to ShermerviIle,
camped on the prairie half a mile from
the Alsip brick works tonight. The
army of strikers received scores of ad-
ditions during the day so that tomorrow
morning there will probably not be far
from 450 men on the scene. The men
in the yards at Shermerville quit when
requested and a few who would not
quit were chased from their work. The
men on the strike say they were willing
to work for the same terms as the men
in the Alsip and Harmony yards, but
they want no brick made, as it may
injure their prospects for winning.