davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
SAYS THEY ARE BLUFFING
HOndIey Quite Severe on the Union
Pacific.

Pacific.
Washington, April 27.-Ex-Governor
Hoadley appeared before the committee
on Union Pacific railroad reorganiza-
ton today. He said representatives of
the road were doing a lot of blufing.
The bill prepared by Olney would sat-
isfy the government. He said it had
been reached by sitting the better fea-
lures out of all bills proposed by both
sides.
At the conclusion of Governor Hoad-
ley's statement, the meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday morning, when
Victor MoroWitz, representing the re-
organization committee, will be given
an opportunity to state the opinion of
the junior bondholders in the matter
of the pending legislation.
In it's session today, the committee
agreed to report favorabiy the resolu-
ton introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Bland, inquiring of the at
torney-general as to the liability of the
stockholders Of the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific companies for bonds
issued by the government in aiding to
build these roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
HARVARD WINS THE DEBATE.
Yale Defeated Once More BY Her
Rivals.

New Haven, Conn, April 27.-Harvard
won the intercollegiate debate this
evening, overcoming Yale's debate by
small majority, according to the de-
clarations of the judges. About 1900
persons, principally friends of Yale,
were present. A small delegation came
from Cambridge with the Harvard's.
The subject of the debate was: Re
solved, that full membership in the
House of Representatives should be
given to the members of the cabinet"
The spea Clyde A.
Duniway, Portland, Oregon; William
H. Hutton, Denver, Col, and Walter c.
Douglass, of Philadelphia
Yale-G. H. Baum, Camden, S. c.;
Hubert H. Kellogg. of Carthage, Mo-,
and H. E. Butterick, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
NO ForecIose the nIortrnre.

st. Louis, April 27.-This afternoon
the Union Trust company. by General
John w. Noble, it's attorney, filed a
suit against the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway company, the Mercan-
tile Trust company and John w. Rein
hart, J. J. McCook and Joseph G.. Will
son, receivers, to foreclose the con-
solidated mortgage, default having
been made in the interest on $40, 900 900
bonds, which said mortgage was given
to secure. The suit is the result of the
failure to segregate the Frisco from
the Atchison system, application for
which was denied by Judge Caldwell
some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
HE WENT THE PACE.
1t Proved to Be the Pace That
Kills.

San Francisco, April Wv. Silver
man, 1ashily-dressed young man who
has been going the pace" in San
Francisco for several weeks, and who
is said to be scion of wealthy Pitts
burg family, his father being promi-
nent merchant there, committed sui
eide here this afternoon in a fashion
able house, the Hotel Normandie. by
blowing his brains out. Warrants were
out for Silvermans arrest on charges
that would likely have sent him to the
penitentiary. In order to keep up his
dissipation, the young man issued and
cashed several checks on the First Ma
tional bank of Pittsburg, where he
proves to have had no money on depos-
it. On the strength of his fathers rep
utation, young Silverman succeeded in
obtaining considerable over 81, 900 from
too credulous business men and men
about town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
-FOUR DANGLED AT ONCE.

BOyce Assassins Captured and Are
Strung Up.
New Orleans. April pa special
from Tallulah says that four more of
the Boyce assassins were captured
last night at shearley, a place two
miles from Tanulah Two hundred
mounted men overpowered the officers
and took the assassins to the place
where they killed Boyce. The four
men, Shell Claxto1i, T. Claxton, Scott
Harvey and Jerry Nicely, were hanged
to tree. Every effort possible is be-
ing made to capture Tom Griffin, the
only one of the murderers at large
There are seventeen negroes in Jail
here who will be tried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Pener After the Rebate.

Washington, April Ex-senator PEI
fer introduced bill today to provide
for a collection of the rebate due from
the Union Pacific Railway company
The bill authorizes the sale of the
road and provides that in case no bid
is made equal to the amount of in
debtedness, the government shall take
the property and operate the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
STILL DELIBERATING.
Western Passenger Associations
Troubles Thicker.

western passenger Associations
Troubles Thicker.
Chicago, April 27.-The Western Pas
senger association lines put in another
day celebrating over the proposition
to extend to all the territory of the as
ISOLATION the rates for homeseekers' ex-
cursions recently adopted by the Bur
lington. The rates were finally adopted
and one fare tickets for the round trip
will be on sale for excursions on May ,
and 20 to all parts of the association
territory. The limits on the tickets will
be thirty days.
The Union Pacific is trying to get
out of the trouble it has raised with the
Western Passenger association lines
over the emigrant lines. A representa-
tive of that line was here today, in
conference with Chairman Caldwell, but
the meeting came so late in the day
that nothing was accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
.THB RAILWAYS MAY
APPLY FOR MILITIA.
Olney Does Not Like the Action
Of Pennoyer.
PETER AFTER THE
UNION PACIFIC REBATE.
The Western Passenger Associations
Troubles Are Thickening.

aOadIey Says the Union Pacific is
Merely Running n Big Bluff, and
That the Bill Prepared BY OIney
is Perfectly Satisfactory to the
Government - Liability of the
Stockholders of the Pacific Rail-
ways-Ramsay and His AIibf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Simply a Lie.

Kansas City, Mo, April 27-There is
no foundation whatever for the story
sent out from Hennessy, o. T., by
special correspondents to the effect
that band. of horse thieves, number
ing seven, was externinated by a vigil
lance committee in the Cherokee 1eser-
walton. The station agent of the
Rock Island railway at Hennessy tele-
graphs the Associated Press that the re-
mort iS 11ntrI1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Carried to the Gano,rs.

Fayetteville, Ark, April 27.-samuel
Vaughan was hanged today for the
murder of John Gage, in September,
1891. He had to be carried to the gall
lows and held up while the moose was
adjusted. His neck and windpipe
were severed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
HOLOCAUST AT TALEQUAH.
Fourteen Business Houses Burned
and Many Horses Perish.

and Many Horses Perish.
Talequah, I. T., April 27.-By fire
which started this morning, and which
is believed to be the work of an in
cendiary, the capital city was threat
ened with total destruction. The fire
originated in the immense livery sta
bles of John w Wilson, in the heart of
the city. This building was quickly
consumed, together with thirty Walua-
BILE horses
A brisk wind carried the flames across
Main street and spread them rapidly.
The fire department, being equipped
none too we'll, had an uneven fight, and
for while the whole city seemed
doomed. In two hours however, the
wind died out. Soon thereafter the fire
was put under control, but not until
fourteen business houses and one dwell
ling house were burned to the ground,
causing an estimated loss of $50, 1000
The insurance is light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
A CRIMINAL CAUGHT.
Successful Pursuit of One Thousand
Miles.

Miles.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, April 27.-Sheriff
Cunningham and Deputy Sheriff Page,
of Otero, have just returned from a
chase of 1000 miles after Daniel Lis
neros, bringing their man with them.
Lisneros is one of the principal mem
bers of the Las Vegas secret society,
the majority of whom are under arrest
on numerous charges of robbery and
murder
He is accused of being implicated in
the hanging of a man named Macs,
two years ago. Lisneros was followed
to Tucson, Ariz., then through eastern
Arizona, to Lake Valley, Sierra county,
thence to Hillsboro and the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Mrs. LEAsE rs LIE.

Richmond. Ind, April 27.-Mrs. Mary
E. Lease. the Kansas reformer, who
spoke here today in company with Mrs.
Helen M Gouser, was taken suddenly
i'll tonight at her hotel, and it was
thought for a while she was dying. A
physician revived her, and pronounced
it heart disease. She is some better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
THEY WE'RE HANGED
IN THE JAIL Yard.
Just Fate of Two Black South
ern Devils.
BOMB-THROWER HENRI
POSING AS A HERO.
Four Brutal Murderers bangle at
Four Brutal Murderers bangle at
One Time.

Two Thousand Iowa Farmers Sur
rounding Negro Rapist, Who
Will Be Lynched When Caught-A
Murderer in Arkdnsas, Sentenced
to Be Hanged, Has to Be Carried
to the GaIlows-Other Crimes and
Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
THE AN ne sIECLE.

Helen-I am so mortified, my dear! I
shall never get over it.
What is it? 1t must be something
dreadful"
Helen-It is I have been eating my
asparagus with a fork instead of with
my fingers.-Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
a JUDGE RESIGNS.

San Francisco, April 27.-Judge Van
R. Patterson, of the state supreme
court, has rendered his resignation to
Governor Markham, and has formed
a law partnership in San Francisco.
Judge Patterson's action leaves three
vacancies on the state supreme bench
to be filed at the next general election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Mob Cleans Out a Saloon.

Logansport, Ind, April 27-The once
notorious saloon which has been the
cause of several sensational incidents
at Burlington was wiped out of ex-
istence last night by mob violence. A
crowd of 100 men battered in the front
doors, emptied the liquors into the gut
ter and burned the furniture in the
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
THEY LOOKED WELL.
Appearances, However, Were Very
Deceptive.

Denver, Col, April 27-Two fine ap-
pearing young men who a short time
ago registered at the Markham hotel,
in this city, as Henry Berger and c..
E. Walters, of Omaha, have been ar
rested at Salt Lake city, and the gov
ernor of Utah will be asked to allow
them to be returned to Colorado to
answer to numerous charges of swim
ding. The two represented themselves
beer, and by means of oily language
and conduct induced liquor dealers in
Denver, Colorado City, Manitou, Pu-
eblo and Cheyenne to cash spurious
checks aggregating several thousand
dollars. They represented themselves
as being German experts about to open
magnificent saloons, and the LIQUOR
dealers were anxious to accommodate
them in the hope of securing their
trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
MORE HAPPY MEN.
Several COMBINATIONS Made by the
Senate

Washington. April 27.-The Senate
in executive session today confirmed
the following nominations:
William H. Turbett, to be receiver of
public moneys at -Des NToines, Iowa;
Colonel George H. Mendell, corps of
engineers; Lieutenant-C Colonel William
H. H. Benyaurd, corps of engineers;
Major w. H. Euhr, corps of engineers,
to be members of the California debris
commission.
James D. Yeamans, to be interstate
commerce commissioner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Incidentally He Roasts Mr.. Hill,
Ex-Democrat, But Now
Republican.
ALIENS COXEY
SCHEME GOES OVER.
Aldrich Enters the Ring, But Few
Rounds Makes Him Very
GrOggy.

1t Is Idle to Say That Such a Tax
Cannot Be CoIIected-The Bill Is
Not Sectional, and Never Was it
Intended That 1t should Be-Ken-
lucky People Believe in a Tariff
for Revenue OnIy-Harris Was
willing That n Vote Should Be
Taken at ) O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
HEAVY BEREAVEMENT.

'Black is very becoming to YOU re-
marked west side gentleman to newly
made widow
yes If my dear, deceased husband
had had any idea how we'll I would look
in mourning, 1 really don't believe ne
would have died." was the candid reDlv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28
Bar RENDER burned to Death.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 27.-Fire in Cos
port, Cara county, N. Y, a village of
5000 people, last night destroyed the
hotel and several dwellings, all of
wood. The bartender of the hotel per-
ished in the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28

North Carolina is the first in tar,
second in copper, third in peanuts,
fourth in rice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-28

Closing in on Him.
Tama. Iowa, April 27-over 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
NEW TREATY RATIFIED.

The United States Failed to Take Ad-
vantage OF Oner From Japan.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 2.-The revised
treaty between Japan and England
was ratified at Toxic August 25. For
the first time the United States has
failed to take advantage of Japan's
desire to treat primarily with the
great republic in important interna-
tiOnal transactions.
The opinion expressed in Japan is
that the negotiations at Washington
might have been concluded long ago
if the state departing Mt had been dis
posed to act upon Japanese proposals.
AS it is Great Brita stands ahead in
the enactment of the treaty which
the Asiatic empire has been urgently
striving for more than twenty years
to secure.
The treaty confers no immediate
advantages on Japan At least five
years must elapse before it goes into
operation, and it is for Japan to say
whether or not the interval shall be
longer. but until 1899 everything must
remain as it is now. The purpose of
this oelay is that Japan shall perfect
her judicial system to an exte Mt war
ranting the abolition of Elglish
courts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
NEBRASKA Politics.

Editor Rosewater to rake the stump
Against Mr.. Majors
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE revolt
IN the Republican party of Nebraska
led by Mr.. z. Rosewater against the
head of the state ticket. Thomss J.
Majors, opens its cam paign this week
Mr.. Rose water vii stump the state
against Majors He has procured the
Congressional Records of the period
when Majors was end eavoring to be-
come a congressional rePrese tative
from Nebraska under the appOrtion-
ment, showing that Majors was con-
victed Of forgery by the commit tee
appointed by congress to investigate
the affair. The report is signed by
Hon. Thomas b. Reed, who was chair
man of the committee. The matter
was dropped after the indictment had
been found against Maj ors and others
connected with misre presenting the
states position in the District of
Colum bia- The Bee this morning
contains page on the sobject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
NEGROES FOR LIBERIA.
First CoIOhy From Alabama of Three
Hundred WuI soon sail

First COlOhy From Alabama of Three
Hundred VIII Soon Sail
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 17.=At
Pineapple yesterday a monster negro
convention was held to discuss the
question of migrating to Liberia.
The result was that a committee of
reputable colored ministers was APP
pointed to go to the country at
once and investigate its advantages
and draw up contract with
the ruler, who has sent word
that he viii give every family from
America twenty acres of land and inn
plemenUs necessary to cultivate it.
The first cargo will be limited to 300
negroes, and will sail early il October,
but if the ruler of Liberia stands by
his promise thousands of others viii
follow. In fact. already, hundreds of
south Alabama negroes are said to be
selling out their crops, pre- paratOry to
going to Africa as soon as the ships
are ready to carry them. They are
enthused over the scheme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
OWENS VICTORY.
kentucky People Gloat Over
Breckinridge's Defeat.
The Latest Returns Give OWENS
415 Plurality.
WE'RE WILD WITH JOY.
Bells. Fireworks and BOnfires
Celebrate the Event.
WERE WILD WITH JOY

GEoReETowE, Ky, Sept 1.-THE
people Of Georgetown have not ceased
celebrating the triumph of their hon
ored fellow citizen in the congressiOn-
al primary election All Sunday Mr.
Owens was flooded with congratula-
tions from all parts Of the country
He bears the well earned victory with
his usual modesty.
1t was long after midnight before
the enthusiasm aroused by the re-
turns allowed the happy people to re-
tire The enthusiasm, which was in
full blast, was dampened for while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17

was one of the counsel for the Ken
buckian in the suit brought by Miss
Pollard Colonel Thompson was at
the Hotel Waldorf yesterday cit
seems" he said, that the enemies of
Colonel Breckenridge have triumphed-
No man has been more shamefully
represented and villifed, and all be-
cause he would not elevate his mis-
tress to place above his children IN
his own household
do you think this means the end
Of the colonePs political career2"
eft looks as if it might. at least in
Kentucky. But he gave his oPpo-
nents a game fight He had the pray
ing women and the machine against
him, and yet was beaten by only a
few hundred votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17

by unfavorblae reports, but when the
news of the victory was made certain
bed1am broke loose Men, crazy with
joy. Rugged each other in way that
would have made them ridiculous on
any ordinary occasion.
The good natured mob, for it wa s
nothing else. seized upon Mr.. Owens
and tried to carry him upon their
shoulders. The court house bell was
rung, a balloon was sent up.fire works
filed the air and bonfres blazed on
every corner.
A dry goods box was placed on the
public square and Mr.. Owens was
lifted upon it, but speechmal1ing was
out of the question. Mr. Owens said
he had been doing the speaking. but
the boys had done the work it was
their right to howl and he wanted
them to enjoy themselves
After the crowd had yelled them
selves hoarse they Insisted on speech
and Mr. Owens spoke briefly from the
balcony of the Wells house.
He said: For some months have
been furnishing the chin music, but
this is to me the sweetest music I
ever heard You have done all YOU
promised to do, but I want to exact
one more promise from you, and that
is to support the nominee, and won
swear you; I will take your word.
I am only an instrument through
women, have won the victory. I be-
lieve that the work of the men and
the tears and prayers Of the women
would bring great result"
breckenridge Forces In Line For owen.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE
vietors seek to possess the entire
field; the vanquished accept defeat
manfully- This conclusion is justified
by outside appearances here. which
began to manifest themselves early
yesterday morning. One notable in
dication was the dofing of Breckin-
ridge badges and DOMINIC the Owen
badges by the most ardent young
bloods who supported breckenridge
throughout the campaign with their
money and their personal services.
These men say that they went to the
election believing that every voter at
the primaries was morally bound to
support the nominee. Now that their
favorite, for whom they fought so
valiant1y, seems to have suffered de-
feat. they feel in honor bound to sup
port his opponent They seem to
acquiesce in the inevita BILE.
There was report that Owens,
Settle and Breckenridge would each
issue a card to the public stating his
Breckenridge was about to contest the
election. Breckenridge absolutely re-
fuses to talk The most thorough in
vestigation failed to find a shadow Of
ground for the rumor. Every body is
thoroughly tired of the fierce contest
that terminated in the primaries. To
contest the election would be to pro
therefore, seem to be against the
contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
ANOTHER BE STRIKE.

One Of the biggest In the History of
the Clothing Trade threatened.
BosToS, Sept. 17.-There is every
indication that within a few days
there will be inaugurated here one
Of the biggest strikes in the history
of the clothing trade in New
England. The various branches of
the trade held meetings yesterday and
Endorsed the recommendation of the
clothing trade council that the lump
ing system be abolished, and that the
weekly wage system be esta blished;
also that a uniform number of work
inc hours be established IF the en-
ployers agree to the demands then
the threatened strike viii be averted,
put if they refuse a strike will be
ordered at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
LIEUT.. PEARY RETURNS.


The ExnaOrpr and Two c@mapanK0ns stT1
in the Far North
st. JOINS, n. s., Sept 1.-THE
Peary main auxiliary expedition has
returned from the Arctic reaching,
here at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Lieutenant Peary remained in the
Arctic regions, together with Messrs.
Lee and Henson They are CHARTERED
at Falcon Harbor, where they will
stay another year. The members of
the expedition report that in their
inland ice journey, which took forty
FIVE days, the Peary party covered
40 miles. They met with a success
sion of thrilling experiences
Half of the men were disabled and
three-fOurths of the Eskimo dogs
died. leaving the party to walk for
more than half the journey. All the
sledges were abandoned.
The first incident of note in con-
nection with Lieutenant Peary's Arc
tic explOra tions occurred on Septem-
Der II, 1898, a month after the Falcon
left St. Johns for the north. Mrs
Peary gave birth to baby girl. The
baby, Marie Ahnigito Peary, came
home safe with her mother.
During the month of October last
frig htful storms swept over the
Falcon harbor on Bowdoin bay,
smashing the naphtha launch and
washing away large quantities of oil,
intended for us in Illuminating and
heating purposes. Lieutenant Peary,
however, is dete rmined to continue
the work he has set out to accomplish,
and with Hugh Lee and Mathew
Henson, his colored servant, for com
paniOns, he viii stay in the North
until the summer or autumn of 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
EXTENSION WABLES
EXTENSION ABLES

Have just been trooping, as 1t were,
into our store within the last few
days. To say they are nice Is draw
ing II mildly. Every body seeing
them admires and covets the pos
session OF one. You could, if there
were need, use the top Of one Of these
tables as a mirror, such is the quality
of It's reflective, mirrored surface.
Everybody uses tables. every body
can afford to buy one, for the prices
run $3.50. 5000, $3.50, SO up to $50
each We cannot expatiate on the
style; IL is sufficient to say il is extra
good. If interested, would like to
have you examine our extension
tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-17
NERMT G 99Bs
BOOK VASES.

big lot just arrived; new and hand
some styles. We show 60 samples, mostly
In oak; prices from s. to So.
Here are a lew pen pictures.
Lot NO. IA neatly carved solid
Oak nicely finished in antique
color, open front bookcase Ad-
Unstable shelves, brass curtain rod
with rings; size % in. high by so
- wide, worth $3.50; our price
Lot No 2-Polished Oak. with Glass
door, carved back mdfueffHIe
shelves, size s feet hight Nv ~ fast
wide. Price, $3.50.
Polished Oak Secretarv- T4oo1c,s.
book department has a.Ifusta7,la
shelves, three drawers. writing
desk with small drawer. pigeon
holes, book rack, etc. Our price.
$1,000.