davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
COMING TO HIS SENSES.
Wheels Has Asked Advice as to His
Duty.

Denver, Colo, June 4.-Governor Waite
has requested Assistant State Attorney
Sales and Judge Stephen A. Pratt. to give
him an opinion on the Cripple Creek stu
alton and his duty as governor.
They have replied, to the effect that the
governor should grant Sheriff Bowers
demand for troops to aid him in disarm-
ing the strikers. What action the gov
ernor will take has not been announced.
It is understood that Governor Waite
has been given power by the strikers to
agree upon terms Of arbitration. At all
events. Governor Waite requested J. J.
Hagerman, of Colorado Springs, who is
the principal owner at Cripple Greek, to
come to Denver. Mr.. Hagerman arrived
here at o'clock this evening.
The strikers seem somewhat more anX-
ious to arbitrate. 1t is said they will
waive the point of none but union men
being employed in the mines, provided
immunity from punishment for past out
RACES be granted
The mine owners, it is claimed, fear
that compromise will result in a mere
postponement of a. conflict they regard
as being inevitable, and are inclined to
have the battle out now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
FRENCH CHAMBER.
Work of Reform and Progress VIII
-..- Be Pushed.

Paris, June 4.-Premier Dupuy, reply
ing to M. Goblet, said that in leaving
the presidency of the chamber Of depu-
ties, he had not shown any lack of in
terest in the demand for radical re-
forms He added:
I'VE shall pursue the work Of reform
and progress without reference to revo-
llutionary means. We accept the dicta-
ton of nobody, and we do not accept
the dictation OF the Vatican. We re-
fuse to permit clerical interference IN
our affairs. We are animated by a
French spirit and shall respect consci-
fentious laws" [Applause.]
NJ. Peletan said that the Dupuy min
istry was simply a repetition of the
Casimir- Perier ministry, and that the
country would soon have a revival of
clericalism.
The vote was then taken and the
chamber adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
STILL AFTER THEM.
Koenen and Miss Dogse Chased BY
California Officers.

San Francisco. June 4.-The Salt Lake
clipping couple Anthony Koenan and
Mela Dogge, are making rapid time
through the state.
Armed with a warrant of arrest, Dep
uty Marshal Morehouse started in pur-
suit of the clippers last Saturday. He
took passage on train of cars for San
Mateo, where he learned that they had
gone to Redwood city in buggy. Here
they hired another team, drove to San
Jose, and thence proceeded to Niles and
to Pleasanton At this place the girl
purchased a ticket for Lathrop and
the deputy gave up the chase for the
time being. having telegraphed descrip-
ton of the pair to Lathrop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
THEY DON'T LIKE SPEECHES.
Slim Attendance When the House
Adjourned.

Washington, June 4.-The galleries of
the House were well filed today and
on the floor there was goodly array
of occupied desks during the early part
of the day.
AS the afternoon wore on the attend
ance thinned out and when adjourn
ment came, there was not half a hun
bred members on the floor.
The Brawley state bank tax was dis
cussed by Representative Dalzeu Gre
publican), of Pennsylvania, and Ray
ner Democrat, of Maryland. for the
opposition, and by Representative Cobb
OemocraD, of Alabama, and Oates
.Oemocrat, of Alabama, in favor of
it, and then the House agreed to a
Senate joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 to defray the expenses of the
sugar investigating committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
NJ. DIS IN FRISCO.
American Medical Association VIII
Open Today.

Open Today.
San Francisco June 4-This city is full
of doctors, and more are coming in on
every train. Yesterday two special trains
arrived from the east loaded with physi-
clans who come TO attend the annual
me ring of the American Medical associa-
ton which convenes here tomorrow. The
meeting will continue four days, during
which time papers on various medical
TOPICS will be read and discussed
Tomorrow, after addresses of welcome
by Markham and Mayor Ellert the reports
of the association will be read and the
convention will organize for business.
who have arrived are DR.. H. o. Mercy, of
Boston, past president; Dr.. H. D Didama,
Syracuse; DIR. E. II. Squtbb, editor of the
Brooklyn Ephemeris; DR.. c. H. Billings
ley, Baltimore; Dr. John Morris; Balti-
more; DR.. F. D. Crothers. Hartford, editel
of the Journal of Inebriety; DR.. c. II.
Kookenewer, secretary of the Iowa State
Medical society; DR.. George Wilkinson,
Omaha, secretary Of the Nebraska Medical
One of the interesting questions to come
before the association is the proposed
adoption of the international metric sys-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
FlSating Buildings Are Now
Common Sights.
PORTLAND'S WHARVES
ARE In GREAT DANGER.
Thirty.TwO Foot Raise and the
River Still Swelling.

Condition of the Poor People Is Most
DeplorabIe-Wire Communication
Restored TO Tacoma, Seattle and
Spokane-Fraser River Rising nj
Vancouver CanceIIed-Many Hou-
ses and Cabins FIoating-Break of
the Dyke at Lulu island Looked
For-High Water Record Broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
SEWING MACHINE WILSON DEAD.

San Jose. Cal. June 4.-G. W. Wilson,
capitalist. and an old resident of Chicago,
died suddenly today Of heart disease at
the residence of his son-in-law Frank
Coykend;.ll where ne had been visiting
several months He was inventor Of the
Wilson sewing machine. His wife and
two daughters were at his bedside The
remains will be shipped east for inter-
nenf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
ReuevilJe Rank Closes.

Belleville, Kan, June 4-The failure Of
D. NJ. Steele. of st. Joseph, caused the
bank of Davis, Steele & Co, of this place
to close its doors today. 1t has been
considered one of the strongest institu-
tons of Kansas. 1t is hoped it will re-
sumo The failure will, however, cause
considerable difficulty for the time being.
Liabilities, 10000; assets unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
MARRLEHEAD,s INIuRIEs.

Washington, June Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo today ordered a court of
inquiry to fix the responsibility for the
injury sustained by the cruiser Column
bia in grounding on her trial trip. The
board will consist of Commodore Car
penter and Captains Reed and Higgin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
EDWARDS AND OTHERS
PROVEN RANK FAKIRS.
Sensational Stories Are Shown
to Be Utterly Baseless.
MIR. MILLS STRIKES
FROM THE SHOULDER
Secretary Carlisle's Connection with
the Bill.

simply an Ordinary Interest That
Any Member of Congress Might
Tal1e-He Had No Interview with
Havemeyer, and the Note About
Which Edwards WOve a Criminal
Story Had Not the Slightest Sig
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and De Witt
Warner Also Testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
FALL OF EZETA.
Revolution Has at Last Been Sue.


ceSS1uE.
Washington, June "A few scanty
details of the fall of Ezeta were re-
ceived late in the day in the following
despatch from Commander Thomas, of
the u. S. S. Bennington:
La Libertad, June 4. Secretary
Navy, Washington. The revolution has
been successful. The president of Sal
vador has escaped today and has gone
on board the German warship. All
ready to leave Libertad. The brother
of the president has been dead three
weeks. This fact has been kept a
secret. THOMAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
Reinforcements of Fifty.

Rico, Colo, June Fifty miners,
armed with Winchesters, and having suf-
ficient provisions to last several days,
left here today, to reinforce the strik-
will probably attempt to prevent their
reaching the stronghold of the miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
OFF FOR COREA.

Washington, June 4.-The navy hai
been Informed of the sailing of tht
Baltimore from Nagasaki, Japan, fo
IChemulpo, Corea. to look after Ameri
can interests there. which are reported
ta ha threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
A Reauest For Aid.

Denver, June 4.-Sheriff Radford, Las
Animas county, has made demand upon
lis forces were Inadequate to control the
500 striking coal miners, who are making
threatened demonstrations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05

WATER Up TO TIE HOUSETOpS

Mont, to Odin, Idaho, fifteen miles west
or Hone. Business on that division will
De suspended until the waters, recede.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
From Horse Plains to .odin.

5x,acoma, Wash, June assistant
csEeral Superintendent Dickinson, of
the Northern Pacific, has returned
from & trip over his road. He says
Kinety-five miles of the Northern Pa
Eifc is under water from Horse Plains,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
STEELE 6 WALKER ASSIGN.
Heavy Business Crash at ST. Joseph
Missouri

st. Joseph. June 4.-Steele & Walker.
the largest wholesale grocery house on
the Missouri river has gone in the hands
of a trustee. The failure grew out of the
recent failure of A. N. Schuster & Co.
The liabilities and assets are large
A run began on the First National and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
SUGAR SCHEDULE TO
Be SETTLED TODAY.
Jones, of Arkansas, Comes to
the Front.
M'KINLEY BILL DID
GIVE FREE SUGAR.
How the People nf the Country We're
DOubly Robbed.

Total Yearly Sugar Tax Paid by the
People Amounts to 3S,OoO.OOO, of
Which Not One Dollar Had Gone
Into the Federal Treasury-Sugnr
Can Be Refined Here Cheaper
Than in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-05
WHITE WINGS on
PEACE NOW FLUITER.
Fierce Carnage Prevented by
Arbitration.
PREPARATIONS MADE
BY THE STRIKERS.
Waite Takes Water and Comes to
His Senses.

Sheriff Asks For Aid, and the Cover
nor Listen to Counsel, the Result
Being a Peaceful settlement,
Which Now Appears to Have Been
Caused By an Almost Complete
Surrender By the Miners-Non-
Union Men May Be Employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
GUUU WNIfh.

There was a great deal of work done in the few working hours between the publication of Mir. Sperry's letter and the time of meeting of the congressional convention. Over 1000 signatures to the petitions were secured and the town Of New Haven and even the whole con- gressional district were thoroughly stirred up. Without detracting from the credit due many others 1t Is but fair to say that President Farnsworth of the Young Mems Republican club, and MT. Howarth, the new and efficient member of the State Central committee from the New Haven district, set the work in motion, and that the pleasing result is largely due to their enthusiasm and energy. They were determined to convince Mir. sperry that he ought to take the nomination and they and their co-workers did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

sistently advocated. A vote for MT. Pigott will be a vote for the party which is directly against the interests of the district and which has already made more trouble here than has been seen since 1857, 'F'- Mir. srerry should be elected because he is a roteetionist. He should also be elected on general principles. We do not mean to wrongfully disparage Brother Pigott when We say that the district should seize the opportunity which 1t has to send Mir. Sperry to Washington in place Of Mir Pigott. Mr. Sperry's great ability, his long eN- perience in public affairs, his skin in dealing with men. and lis national rep utetion. would make him conspicuous and influential congressman. The peo- pie of this district. irrespective of party. Will do a good thing for themselves and for tho district by voting for Mir Sperry. Let every voter honestly ask himself If it would not be good thing for the dis trlct and for the State to have MT. srerry represent 1t at Washington. Would he not do all that could be done for his constituents, without regard 10 politics? And would he not be able to do more than most men?
 The campaign got good start Sat urday. It will be an enthusiastic one throughout. MT. Sperry cid not seek the nomination. That he did not was good reason why he should have 1t, and 1t is one of the good reasons why he should be elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
labor completed the required course of reading and he is now c full-fedged lawyer

M. Edouard Lockroy. the reporter oi the legislative naval committee ap' pointed to inspect the state of things at Toulon, has just made very gloomy report. All the officers consulte agreed that if war were declared within twenty-four hours. only five out of fifty one torpedo boats would be ready to put ont to sea; others might be ready in two or three days If the necessary repairs were n,nAe. No orc could tell what proportion of the boats could be made ready. or how soon. The materi- als. provisions. etc.. were in the utmost confusion; there was nothing to pre- vent torpedoes of the wrong size frcm being put into the wrong boats. The officers feared everything from the in- experience of the crews. which would be recruited at the last moment. Every where there wa lack of responsibility and organization and total ignorance of what was going on in England. italy and Germany. The report ends: "As matters stand at present, unserv!ce- ableness seems 10 be the normal condi- ton of our torpedo squadron"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
Back to Town. R.. Bnatz

From IuVhf baok to the towni Back to the town! nome come the wanderers snn-burnt anc some Of them bringing dollar or two, And ysry ,sy well pieased that they got so wei And tho most of them only too ready to run 10 Inc weary old work that will never Dc done ID turn out the dollars that buy for them al iheJSys or the country from sprinstime te They have ! had summers joys and their cash And now it's for all of them back to the town Back to the town, Hack 10 the towni And every morning tho men will march down And labor and toil lill tho evening, and then hhnz their office coats up, and 70 up town ,,,, aaain.
 With few dollars more, or few dollars less, Ana yofI never know which rom the style r oftaeir dress.e tE-- F ryour garb must he trim from your sole
 10 your crown, As soon as the famiys got back to the town! Tho store and the office with light are. ablaze, And the maidens are thinking Of parties and While the men are ar work for the money it For yaeh,s and for bicycles. saddles and
 breaks.
 For life's sordid end gets bit 10 the front, There's no use in denying when cash Is to And the1ons days Of winter pas weary and
 slow
 Till tho day that we ask ourselves: Where
 shall we pof"
 For the market goes up, and the market goes
 down,
 But when the spring comes, we must get out of town.
 cmust get out Of town as we can, to the air That makes fair face look uncommonly fair To the green leaves that whisper; the waves
 that's eak low,
 Of the secrets of ocean In ebb and In flow; To the sky and the sun with the smile on his
 face You can sec from the hayheld, and no other
 place;
 To the wnd that goes piping OCT meadow ..i and hill, And all the dear Dir that never will be still, The blessing of these and tho joy that they
 make .., Rests on the cod months that the winter
 must take; For the toi, that il takes us to pay the cash | down To go off to the country-and get back to
 town. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
bOLE MN.

It is said that an undertaken in Kan sas City advertises, You kick the bucket; we do the rest."-Rochester Post Express.
 MT. Trotter--"I told you that Cholly's attentions to Emily Brown would nev- CT amount to anything" Mrs. Trotter Well, you were wrong again; they frightened Dick Faster to proposing at last, and Emily has accepted him. '- Harper's Bazar.
 The horrid wretch.-"What did you think of my daughters execution. pro- fessor?" asked the fond mamma, as her fair daughter pounded away at the piano keys. Think, madam?" was the reply. Why, that should like to be present at it. Half Holiday.
 She-"I will marry you, George, since you wish it so much, but I tell you frankly can never love you so much as my poor dead husband" Her suppose you did love poor John very much" She-I don't mean John. l mean the one before him. Judge.
 Jack (rapturously)-"Now, darling. will you please name the happy day?" Minnie (blushingly)-"Three weeks from Thursday, Jack" Norah, the kitchen-maid .Qhrough the keyhole)- "Av you blaze. miss, that's me reg'lar day out. Yell, have to get married in the early part Tof the wake. ."-Tit-Bits.
 A Pedlgree.-First Arab-oh, I say, where dye get that cigar? Second Arab Well, a gent throwed it away at the end of the street, and Bill Adams pick ed it up; and Jack fought i'm for it. and 2 fswopped it to young Joey for a 'apenny-but it was too big for i'm, so got it. It's beauty, tell yer!-Pall Mall Budget. l."
 Name some Of the qualifications for a United Staes senator" said a profes- sor to young man who was being ex- amined for admission to college. "He must be thirty years of age, be above sixteen, Dutch standard; and be able to stand the polariscope test" replied the applicant. He got marked 1OO.-Pitts- burgh Chronicle.
 "And didn't George Washington ever tell lie?" asked little Willie. "No, oSoi' ooiu Alo iuolAeI, why uO yOu ask?" 'I wus jus thinkin'," said little Willie, "that his mother must have been a mighty poor hand at putin up pre- serves, or else she alwuss kep' 'em locked where George couldn't get at 'em. Brooklyn Eagle.
 Burglar-Where's your money? Quick! Terrified wolnan-My husband has it all, and he's out. Burglar-Then I'll hide in the closet till he comes back. But remember. Not a word on yer life! Where's he gone? Terrified woman He's gone to see his lawyer Burglar Humph! We'll, on second thoughts, guess won't wait.-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

and impart a curve and swing to her cape that makes it picturesque, with a glint here of the lining and a sweep there of a fine fold: Alas the sale of golfs is not limited to tall, interesting womer.
 For short body, whose age is not over nineteen, pretty dress is shown in this picture, and it is not especially essential that she be interesting look ing. But that always counts in a girls favor, no matter what her gown is. In this instance, wood brown wool len suiting is the dress stuff and 1t is made in a side pleated bell skirt mount ed on plain silk foundation and stiff ened around the bottom. The bodice has fitted lining and fastens in back. It is partly draped with pleated stuff to initiate a deep yoke in front and back. The remainder is draped with folded crepe sewed into the armholes and covering the lower part. This drapery consists of four pieces that cross each other; two for the front and two in back, fastened in the waist and falling nearly to the hem of the skirt. The ends are fringed and are orna- mented with crepe bows on skirt and bodice. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01

ings of the gang. Things went on this way for several weeks. Then one day my stool-pigeon failed to show up. Two days passed and I was beginning, to feel uneasy. when received note from him. It came in a roundabout way, and told me that he was in the bridewell. had him released at once.
 "He said he was walking along the street when he met two detectives. They had probably seen him, talking to some of the burglars, so they began asking lot of questions. He did not answer in a way to satisfy them, so they arrested him on 8 charge of va grancy. He didn't dare to call on me to help him or 1t would have spoiled the work he was doing. In court he simply kept quiet, and those two de- tectives swore he was a desperate char acter, a well-known con man and had no visible means of support. They were positive he had been implicated in several burglaries. The justice. sent him to the bridewell for sixty days. The detectives lost their jobs."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
Personally Conducted.
From the Chicago Tribune.]


 Entertainer-We are now, my friends, about to pay a visit to NiagaraafaHs. We shall gaze in rapture on this world renowned cataract. We shall see its maddened waters, gathering strength and fury as they approach the fearful brink, dash wildly over the precipice into the boiling depths below. Our en- tranced vision shall dwell upon the thrilling spectacle, and as we saze spellbound at the majestic splendors of this matchless scene we shall listen to the thunder of Niagara's awful voice. In its deep diapason nature shall con- vey to our souls through the external organs of hearing her inmost harmo- nies and speak to us in the. language of music-the music of the spheres, the symphony of the universe, Immortal, untaught, with past reaching back to the radiant morn when creation awoke from chaos and asfuture stretch ing forward to the limitless ages of eternity. @tfsU 'assistAntsJ Harris. Start the kinetoscope. Jacobson put the pho nograph" fn motion. s M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
A Reputation in Detectives Hands. From the Chicago Record,l

Inspector Michael Schaack tells a story illustrating how in some cases criminal record is saddled on a man.
 q wanted to get at the inner work ings of a gang of bank burglars and safe-blowers who infested the town about ten years ago." said the inspec- tor. '"1 knew who were in the gang but couldn't get at them. Of course, they know all the policemen and detec- tives. | called in a friend to work on the case. He was not a police officer, but he knew the duties of a detective and was perfectly reliable. This man made the acquaintance of fellow who was hand in glove with the bur glars, and in time became acquainted with the whole gang. It was my fnten- tion to postpone the arrest until I had clear case. iG tj
 Each day my friend reported the do-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
WHY HE SHOULD BE ELECTED,


 If MT. Sperry has as abundant an entrance into the triumph of election as he has had into the honor of nomi- nation his supporters will have reason for exceeding joy. And considering the usual vote in this district, they will have reason to be amply satisfied if he is elected by even a small margin. There is good reason to hope that he can be elected, and it therefore be- ho6ves all interested to work unremit- tingly from now until the polls close.
 If MT. Sperry is not elected 1t will be because the voters of this district are blind to their own interests. Are the people of this district in favor of a policy that tends to decrease their in- comes or leave them without incomes? Is 1t for the interest of the great man. ufacturing establishments in the Naug- atuck valley and other parts of the dis- trict that they should have any more tariff reform?" Haven't those who own them and those who work in them when times are good had enough of such reform? What this district wants and needs is a policy that will encour- age industry and allow good wages. MT. sperry has been one of the strong est advocates of such 8 policy. A vote for him will be a. vote for that policy. It will also be a. vote for man who if sent to Washington will be where he can most effectively work for the polio, which he has so consistently and per-