davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
WOODS REFUSES.
Under the Law Debs ct al. Cannot
ne Discharged.


ne Discharged.
Chicago, July 24.-During the trial of
President Debs and associates for con-
tempt today, District Attorney Milchrist
called the attention of the court TO the
act of 1885, known as the antitrust law.
He read the provisions stating that if
two or more persons conspire to obstruct
interstate commerce, they are to be
deemed guilty of an offense against the
government, and be proceeded against in
the United States circuit court in equity.
The district attorney said that under this
law the argument of the defense that the
bill under which the injunction was issued
is void falls to the ground.
Attorney Bancroft counsel for the
Santa Fe railroad, followed. He attack
ed the answer of the defendants. claiming
it was insufficient. His argument was ex-
haustive, paying particular attention to
definitions to the different kinds of con-
tempt, both in law and equity.
Mr.. Gettings concluded for the defense
after which Judge Woods gave the de-
cision, refusing to discharge the defend
ants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
HAD TROUBLE WITH THEM.

New York, July 25.-The Herald's Val
paraiso dispatch says:
Congress has granted a concession to
a syndicate headed by one Rawson for
an opposition railroad to the nitrate
beds. This road will reach the port Of
Junin and will open a new market. 1t
will probably run to Iquique or Pesa-
qua.
The correspondent in Rio Grande,
Brazil. telegraphs that the district
around Santa Ana has been laid waste
by the rebels They are also charged
with many cruelties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
HERE'S A WARNING.
Members of City Council Indicted
For Receiving Brides.

New Orleans, July 24.-At 10 minutes be-
fore 10 o'clock tonight the grand jury
came into court and presented three in
dictments. Two were against Numa Du-
tossat and John T Callahan, who were
indicted some time ago for receiving
brides while members of the city council.
An indictment was also presented against
ward and chairman of the new court
house and Jail committee. A capias was
at once issued for his arrest, though he
will be paroled tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
A HUNDRED HORSES BURNED.
Two Eiremen Seriously Injured ani
Third Probably Killed.

Washington. July 25.-The stables of
the Knox Transfer company at 2 o'clock
this morning were completely destroyed
by fire. Fully 100 horses have persisted.
The stables of the Adams Express COM
pany, Joining, were also destroyed. Two
firemen were seriously injured and it
is feared third is buried under a fall
len wall.
At o'clock the fire is not under con-
troll.
Loss fully $4,000
"A m.-The fire is under control The
firemen were buried and are known to
be dead One body recovered was
identified as George Hooper. Four of
the injured firemen are at the Mergency
hospital, but it is thought none are
fatally injured. The property loss will
exceed $4,000.
The flames were practically con-
ffrned to the Knox buildings and few
adjoining framed structures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
LAID WASTE BY REBELS.

New York, July 25-The Herald's Pa
mama dispatch says: The captain Of
the Pacific mail steamer, San Jose,
which arrived from Corinto, reports
having had trouble with the Nicaragu-
an authorities Armed forces menaced
the vessel and her passengers. The
captain and mate were refused permits
mission to telegraph the facts or a pro-
test to Minister Baker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
WILL BE SENT RACK.

New York, July PAS soon as The fact
is established that Charles Wilson Mo-
bray, the English PROSECUTING anarchist,
who recently arrived here under an as
sumed name, gained entrance to this
country illegally, he will be apprehended
and sent back to Great Britain The fact
that he had made a preliminary declara-
ton of his intention TO become a citizen
Of the United States will be nothing to
his advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

Shanghai, July PA dispatch from
Nagasaki, on the southwest side Of the
island of Kloosloo, Japan, says detach-
ment of Corean troops, at the instiga-
ton of Chinese residents, attacked the
Japanese garrison, and We're defeated.
A later telegram says that a Japanese
cruiser and a Chinese transport had
been engP ged and the cruiser sank the
transport.
Bhe British consul has received a tel
egram from the British charge DAT
fairies at Toxic, stating that the Japan
ese mad undertaken to regard Shanghai
MS outside the sphere of operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

Washington, July Authorization re-
revived by the japanese legation today
Of the trouble referred to in the Shang-
hal dispatch to the Associated Press
occurred at Seoul, the capital of Corea,
not at Nagasaki. A telegram to the
minister says:
The Corean troops made an uncalIed
for attack on the japanese troops sta
TONED at Seoul and the troops returned
the fire. The minister feels sure that
The firing was unauthorized by the gov
ernment of Corea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
Withdrew Her Promises of Reform.

London, July 24.-Dispatches from
Chemulpo says the Corean government,
Instigated by Chinese residents. has
Withdrawn its promises Of reform, al
ready made to Japan. The guards at
the imperial palace are assuming the
most hostile attitude toward the Jap
Rnese troops. A conflict is momentari-
ly expected. The Japanese legation
here has received no news of the bonn
bardment of Corean ports and give the
report no credenee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
HOARY CHEsTNUTs

Little Rock, Ark, July A.-The Repub-
hcan state convention met here today and
nominated II. L. Bommel for governor.
the only nomination made The platform
reaffirms the national platform of 1892:
declares in favor of protection; denounces
the attempts to repeal the Mckinley bill
and demands both gold and silver as
standard money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
ROBBED THE BANK OF BOGOLA.
Arrest of High officers in Connection
With 1t.

New York, July 24.-Passengers arriv-
ing on the steamer Andes, today bring
a story of robbery of the bank of Bo-
COLA, Colombia.
The story is to the effect that some
three years ago, a swindle was perpe-
trated upon the bank by which it lost
a large amount of money.
IT was so cleverly concealed that the
shortage was but recently discovered.
An investigation was instituted, which
resulted in the arrest of one of the al
legged swindlers, said to be one of the
highest officials connected with the
bank. Several others are said to be
parties to the fraud, but had not been
arrested up to June Is. The name OF
the man now in prison is Arturo Malo.
The amount of money taken could not
be ascertained but is said to be very
large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
Won Under difficulties.

Queenstown, England, July 24.-It
transpired after the race that the jaws
of the Vigilant's gaff were carried away
between Poor Head and Daunt's Rock
on the final round.
The remainder of the race was finish
ed with the gaff dashed to the mast, and
starboard lacking was risky business,
from that time on. The yacht had to be
handled in the most delicate manner to
the finish lines.
The gaff fell when the mainsail was
being lowered on the Vigilant's arrival
at her mornings.
The accident turned out to be a more
serious affair than was expected, and it
is extremely doubtful if the yacht will
be able to race tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
SLAPPED MR.. GORMAN.
Democratic County Convention Says
He Must Support tIe President.

Baltimore, July 24.-Queen Annes
county. the stronghold of Maryland's
Democracy, the native county of Sena-
tor Gibson, and formerly a firm support
er of Senator German, today in conven-
ton gave the Maryland senator a hard
slap. The convention held to elect del
egates to the district congressional con-
vention adopted resolutions demanding
that 1.-The nominee Of the district shall
accord President Cleveland his full sup
port, shall be sound on tariff re-
form, as the people are not disposed to
tolerate nominees who will not actively
support true Democratic principles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
VARS GRIN FRONT
Will SOON BIZ SBEN.
Corean King Kidnapped by
the Chinese.
THE JAPANESE AND
CHINESE BOTH ACTIVE.
O0REA WITHDRAwS HEP. PROM
Uses TO JAPAN.

Corean Troops, at the InstiSation of
the Chinese Attack the Japanese
GarrisOn-French Vessels to Be
Ordered 10 Corea-United States
Naval Force in Chinese Waters
Will Also Have TO he Strength
ened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
PREFERS UNCLE SAM.
Chief Clarence Desires an American
Protectorafe.

PrOtectorate.
New York, July Is The World this
morning has the following:
Colon. July 24.-The correspondent at
Bluefields writes: I have succeeded in
interviewing Robert Clarence, chief of
the Mosquito Indians. who is now in
command of the coast and who drove
out the Nicaraguans Clarence said:
1.-THE Nicaraguans have been commit
ting many excuses and cruelties, and
have prevented the Indians from en-
joying any of the privileges conceded
to them by former treaties. The Mica
raguans have been sustained and en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
To Reinforce the French Fleet.

Victoria, B. c., July 24-The French
warship Duguay Trouin, which left
Victoria yesterday afternoon for Homo
lulu, returned to port early this morn
ing and lies here awaiting orders from
Paris. After her departure, the French
consul received orders by cable to hold
her, and last evening the cruiser was
boarded off Cape Flattery by a tele-
graph operator in small boat 1t is
believed here that the vessel will be
ordered to Corea TO reinforce the
French fleet in those waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
The story Confirmed.

London, July 24.-The japanese legation
IN this city has received a dispatch con-
firming the news received by the way of
Nagasaki Of the attack of Corean troops
upon the Japanese garrison at Seoul
1t also states the Corean troops at Seoul
number 5000 men, with several Calling
guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
EFFECTS OF BOOZE.
Another Horrible Murder in the
"Queen City"

"Queen City"
Denver, July 24-Ex-Deputy Sheriff j.:
H. Duncan was shot and fatally wounded
by D. P. Saunders, another ex-deputy
sheriff, on the street, this afternoon. Dun
can, while intoxicated, began chasing TWO
Populist policemen and at the same time
shooting at them Saunders made ineffec-
tual efforts to stop Duncan and then shot
him in the left ear and the right lung. He
will not recover.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
THE DEMURRER OVERRULED.
Henry Miller Must File Answer to
Jesse Potter's Suit.

Judge Sanderson rendered an opinion yester-
day overrullng a demurrer of the defendants
in the suit of Jesse Potter ct al versus Henry
Miller ct al. for an accounting.
The firm OF Miller & Lux was established in
May, 1854, and Lux died III March. 1887, his
VIII being admitted 10 probate April, 1887.
Miranda Lux and Jesse Potter were appointed
executors of his will. The heirs 10 the pro, city
besides Mira nda Lux are PHILIP, Barbara and
II enry Lux and Dorelbea Roehing, brothers
and sisters OF the ceased, and a nephew,
Charles Ii. Lux.
The complaint In The elton brought by the
executors against Henry Miller. and the ii m of
Miller & Lux, charged that Henry Miller had
made no attempt 10 wind up The affairs of The
estate although sufficient time bad elapsed for
so doing. II was alleged hat Niler had used
S1,250,00O OF The moneys OF the estate since
the deaIh Of Lux. An accounting was there
fore asked
In the demurrer interposed Miller claimed
that by the articles of partnership In the case
OF the dealh OF one partner The surviving part
ner might carry on the business In the name OF
the 6rm for seven years from the Dale of his
partners death. Under this arrangement
Miller would not be liable for an accounting
until March 81. 1894 Judge Sanderson over
ruled his demurrer and granted The defend
ants ten days to file an answer TO he suit.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
TO DECLARE A TRUST.
How Mrs. Eliza Scott Came to Trans
fer Her property.

Eliza Leite Scott has fled suit In the Su.
periOr Court against Edward ID. Healty. admin
istrator OF the estate OF james Murray Robert
son. deceased, Louise, James, Charles and
Leslie Robertson, Charles and Blanche Dendy
and Louisa Carpenter to declare trust
The complaint all ges hat on May 81. 1874,
the plaintiff conveyed to Henry DaIbiac Harr
son a thr e-eightns interest IN some property
on MONTGOMERY and Chestnut streets, and a
third interest in property on CIR, enwich and
Sansome for an alleged consdera ion OF
S52, 500. AS matter of fact there was nc
consideration given, Harrison merely consen :
ing 10 act as trustee for the properly. Then
came conveyance from Harrison to James
Murray Robertson for an alleged consideration
of 100000 sterling. In this case, also, IL was
claimed that the consideration was fictitious,
and that Robertson accepted the position of
trustee.
Robertson is dead and the plaintiff now
claims that his executor and heirs refuse to
acknowledge tie trust, ana wish 10 include her
properly as part OF the estate. So she sues for
an accounting, and 10 compel the defendants to
declare a trust on her behalf in the proper ty In
dispute.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
LIKELY TO BE SETTLED.
Unexpected Termination of the KreI-
ing Warfare

The parties interested 10 the Krelng dispute
came together again before Judge Sanderson
yesterday. There were two remaining motions
To be disposed of-first, the motion OF Mrs.
hreling to vacate the order of Judge Hebbard
appointing j. j. Groom receiver of the whole
estate on the motion of John KrelIng & Co. /;
second, a motion to punish +. w. and John
hreiing aud their attorneys for having openly
dened the jurisdiction of Judge Sanderson.
Attorney Lowentha much milder than on
the previous day, p opposed the FIRST motion. He
said that good deal Of this properly con-
sisted OF stock which was 10 the sole name OF
William kreiing; that Mrs. KEELING had gwen
Dond I'D The sum of $4,000 as adminls-
lfatrN OF the estate, and there was no reason
10 suppose that she would attempt to dispose
OF Tie property in any way. as suggested by The
complaint. He SAID that John kreling and his
ed TO tie up Mrs. Kreling's affairs so that she
could not get one dollar out OF the property,
even FOR ordinary expenses. At this Juncture
= cess was taken until the aft rnOon TO enable
j. ID. sullivan % attend an acil0n on Dtnan OF
John krellng in the United Sites Dlstrlct
Court.
In the afternoon Lowenthal exploded bomb
shell by saying that matters had so conslutl-
ably cooled down that there was prospect OF
an amcable settlement of all disputes con-
nected with the estate. He asktd Ior con-
tinuance for that purpose. Judge SanderSOn
looked surprised, but said that he was very
glad, as il was high time that something was
done. BE granted q continuance OF all matters
until Wednesday next
j. d. Sullivan said afterward that the pro-
posed arrangement was offeI ed by Lowenthal,
10 the effect that the whole estate should be ap-
Krelng John auo +. w. kreling each TO take
share. No settled arrangement had been
made, but he had no doubt that the trouble
would be satisfactorily adjusted.
AS 10 the dsbarment proceedings against
LowenthaI. 1t Is said that this is now III the
hands OF the Bar Association.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Transfers Head Crushed Between
a Cross-Beam and His Load.

John Tracey, teamster. met wi b horrible
accident yesterday afternoon. He was driving
load OF Iumbrr into the yard of Adolpb Meyer
corner of Geary and Broderck streets. On top
OF the entrance there Is heavy beam and
Tracey. who was seated on the top OF his load.
intended pulling up before passing through
He was driving four-horse team. and as tbere
Is down grade from The entrance 10 the rd
he was unable to stop the leaders 10 time. He
leaned back as tar as he could, but not enough
TO clear the cross-beam and his head was
crushed between II and the top OF MS load. His
right eye was gOug d out, Ills skull and right
jaw were fractured and bis head was laceraied
The poor How was AIKEN To the Receyiug
hospital, where Dr.. Somers, assisted by DR..
Simpson. dressed his wounds. which may prove
fatal. He lives at Hermann street, aud has a
wife and four young children.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
The Veteran Soldier Who Was Born
With the Century.

Colonel Jonathan d. Stevenson, whose name
Is coextensive with the Pacific Coast, is dead.
His passing away Will bring back to '49ers all
the memories of the past, In which he was an
actor and took no mean part therein
Born on January !. 1900, on Staten Island,
ne was taken two years later 10 the city of
New York. here he was attending the First
ward School when war broke out with Eng
lane In 1912. The boy showed such aptitude
ID military matters that he was asked TO take
command OF the scbooi-chiidren. VINO had been
pressed Into the work Of helping TO build en-.
tfencbments TO defend the city. Governor
Tompkins OF New York, while inspecting the
progress OF the works, was saved by young
The morning call., 1894-02-15

settled gradually over his features as he
closed his eyes after murmuring a few
unintelligible words, in tended to express a
last farewell to those beloved by him on
earth. Death followed swiftly and 81
lently, without evidence of pain or SEEM
ing consciousness of its stealthy approach.
ColOne! Stevenson's friends " ere quick
to learn of his demise, and Immediately
Mrs. Stevenson had innumerable offers Of
service, and was the recipient OF many
consolng messages.
None but thu most intimate members of
the family were admitted to tie house, a
few of these remaining TO render the be-
reaved family necessary aid throughout
the night,
The morning call., 1894-02-15
COL. STEVENSON.
Veteran Soldier and PiO-
neer Passes Away.
THE END WAS PEACEFUL.
A Brief Review of the Life of
an Active Man.
HE WAS FEARLESS AND BRAVE
The Man Born With the Century
Told the Secret That Enables
Men to Grow Old.

Colonel Jonathan d. Stevenson quietly
yielded his life at 5:15 O'clock yesterday
afternoon at his residence, 2109 Van Ness
avenue. None but mem bers of the family
and DR.. L. L. Mahoney attending physician,
were present beside the death-bed. The
end was expected by those who had kept
vigil by the dying pioneers side and they
had Gained themselves to receive the
shock as Inevitable.
The venerable soldier passed away as
peacefully as if he hal dropped into re-
freshiDg slumber. An expression of per-
feci repose. almost akin to happiness,
The morning call., 1894-02-15
Railroad Notes.

During the recent storm throughout Colorado
and Utah travel on the Union Pacific road was
Interrupted for twenty-fOur hours the first time
on record where travel has been impeded for
that length OF time.
Passenger travel from Los Angeles to this
city is reported as showing the greatest in
crease of that coming from any direction. The
agents of the various roads state tina few pas
sengers are going East over any OF the lines.
The morning call., 1894-02-15

Dick) to mortgage for $4,000. Ollie Hutch
iurs turned States evidence and disappeared,
while Pitcher the thiId criminal, committed
suicide IN the Office of Chief OF Police Crowley.
Judge Trout sentenced Wells TO five years
imprisonmept but Mrs. Clara FoltZ, bis aftor-
ney obtained a new trial on technical grounds.
This time Wells is on trial before Judge
ReIcher,
The morning call., 1894-02-15
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
The Imperial Vienna Prater Orches-
ira Downtown,

The Imperial Vienna Prater Orchestra will
give ano her of its popular downtown concerts
tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan Tenn
pie. Seats are on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s
In the same hail. this popular musical organiZa-
ton will give sacred lentrn concert. In the
afternoon at 2 P. NJ. there will be a balloon as
cension, parachute descent and dancing at the
Vienna Frater Ia the Midwinter Fair grounds
The morning call., 1894-02-15
Wells, second Trial.

James Z. Wells, an ey-real estate man of this
city, is on trial for the second time on charge
of burglary. Wells was convicted OF forgery In
connection with the Ollie Huchlngs swindles.
the boldest OF which was the forgery OF the
name Of The late Mrs. Emma l.. Cowie lnee
The morning call., 1894-02-15

USE Myself & Rollins Little Joker pads for
home work. Sold by all staiioners.
The morning call., 1894-02-15

Elizabeth Evans has sued the Sutter-street
Railroad Company TO recover $4,000 damages
for personal injuries received on a Sulter-street
car MArch %. 1893.
The morning call., 1894-02-15

WHAT is more precious than your sight? GC
to Berteling, APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1894-02-15

MARK HOPKINS Institute Of Art. Only two
more weeks. Concert Thursday evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
WILL BESSIE WED AGAIN?
Reported Reason for Actress Ty-
ree's Seeking IA Divorce.

The news that little Miss Bessie Tyree.
Of Daniel Frohmans Lyceum company,
is seeking a divorce from her husband,
Or. Joseph S. Tyree, Of Washington,
was received with much surprise to-day
on the RIalto, but there were one or two
vino p-ofessed TO have expected just such
tidings.
II Miss Tyree secures her divorce, It is
said she viii marry well-known New
York munagcr-one whose name stands
at the head Of the metropolitan theatre
cal world He Is said to bs very much
in love with her, and his attentions to
her have been quite unmistakabie. 1t
was just this little previous matrimonial
tie that stood in the way of a wedding.
The grounds upon which Miss Tyree
seeks divorce are unknown. Her Wash
ington husband, IL Is declared, adores
her. He believes that she is the great
est actress Of the day, and has been anx-
ious for some years to see her starring
The two, however, have not lived to-
gether for d long time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
No MERCY FOR HIS STABBER
Bfodie, B. j., Declares that BOokmaker
Rsansy Nearly Destroyed His
"LaFniI" MuSic-Boy.
THE CASE ADJOURNED IN THE TOMBS.
With kufied Neck, the Bowery's Pride
Viii Open In His New Play To-
Night in Philadelphia

What filled the Tombs Police Court
yesterday afternoon was not the ordi-
nary run of cases but the great one of
the People against William Hetney,
bookmaker The complaining witness
was one Stephen Brodie. Lest anybody
should inquire who Step Hen Brode Is.
1t should be said that he is the same as
Steve Brodie. Il. j.
He looked pale and his unshaven face
didn't look a bit sporty. Under his chin
he had a large roll OF bandage which
filled In the jog. 80 to spean between
his shoulders and his head. lie talked
through the port side of his mouth.
preserving limp and haccid express
sion on the starboard quarter. But
there were times. particularly when he
was talking to NANNY Friend. when he
fell of into his simple narrative style
and talked naively like this:
He grabs me be de shoulders, jis'
like dat, an I says to him: 'Bill,'
says. don't do dat You so-and-so
and so-and-so,' says he. ! am goin' to
kill you,' lis like dat. An wild dat he
ups wit his knife an he gives It one
rip, goin' fer me juggler. but he misses
II be de sixteent' OF an inch. 'relse Steve
Brodie wouldn' be here to-day. I'm
stamme2 An he jis' misses me larnix.
me music-box. If he'd cut dat ] couldn' I
sing"
During the long wait Mr.. Brodie and
Nanny Friend had frequent consulta-
tioG,. Sometimes Dan o'Reilly, who is
one Of Heaney's counse.. took part. On
these occasions Mr.. Broile was harder