davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20
THO ASPECT OR THU
AMERICAN DERBY
Radically Changed at the Elev-
enth Hour.
MARCUS DALY'S PET
HAS GONE LAME.
CoNNOISEuR WINS THE ECLIPSE
STAKES AT MORRIS PARK.

Spring Prize at Cincinnati Taken By
Rey Ell Santa Anfta-Henry of Ma
varre the Winner of the Belmont
stakeholder Turf Events, and
the Principal League Games of
America Detailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20
THE DIAMOND.
Wet Grounds.

New York, June 19.-New York-Phil-
adelphmia game postponed on account
of wet grollndS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20

Leavenworth. June 19.-Judge Thomas
today fined Sanders commonwealerS from
in different parts of the county in small
squads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago, June 19.-Iiberal selling gave
wheat a rs tumble today, and July closed
IL lower than yesterday, despite a goodly
supply of bullish news.
July corn closed &c. lower. July oats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20
Article
BOSTON QUOTATIONS

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 40
IL; dairy, 12@14, Eggs, steady, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20

London, June 19.-W W. Howard the
New Yorker who was sent to contest for
the so guinea challenge cup on the
Thames, withdrew a half hour before the
race today, declaring that the conditions
were unsuitable for an international race.
His action caused much regret and sur
club.
Raymond. Ill. June 19.-James 3. Seward
and his wife were thrown from their car
riage by their horses running away and
both killed. Seward was prominent in this
section in a political as well as in a lusi-
ness way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20

Boston, June l9.-Atehison. s; Bell TeIe-
phone, 1881; Burlington, IA; Mexican
Central, 63s4; San Diego g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-20
BrooI,Ivn-WnsIlinctnn.

Washington, June 19.-Wild delivery
by both Gastright and Maui yielded
runs in the early part Of the game, and
when they were relieved, Kennedy and
Petty were more effective. Score:
WASHINGTON. Base hits, 10; eros,
, 1894-08-08
Spectator jane 23rd.

The statue of the Queen'a at Madras was OF
Tuesday found smeared with HindoO religious
marks on the forehead, neck, and breast, The
police report their belief that the marks are
the work Of q HlndoO devotee who was wor-
shipping the statue. That explanation is
probably correct, for if we mistake not the
Queen has been found to be an object Of ado
ration in two or three of the wilder districts
of India. 1t would not be difficult, if it were
only right, to create a caste IN India whose
single caste law would be obedience to the
Queens command, and who would at her
order die in thousands in the field. There Is
nothing i'll Hindooism opposed to such a cult.
The Queen in her devOtees' eyes is so great q
person, and so uniformly fortunate, that she
must in her previous births have accumula-
ted q store Of vi rtue which raises her to the
level of her gods. 1t is a pity we cannot
take advantage Of the feeling to make a
Queens Guard. say. Of twenty thohsnnd men,
who could be relied on like Englishmen; but
it would involve hard lying, and hard lying
of the sacrilegious kind which always brings
about, in one way or another, its avn retri-
button. The dedication of the Roman En-
perOrs neither preserved the individual
Cesar nor the Roman Empire.
, 1894-08-08
Spectator July 9TH.

Experts appear to believe that there Will be
a war between China and Jatan for the pos
session of Corea, the great peninsula Of
eighty four thousand square miles which
stretches out towards Japan from NORTHEAST
China. This state is ruled by a King, who
is, in theory, independent but he is a feuda-
tory of Pekin; and both China and Japan have
a treaty right of landing troops on his terri
tory. Recently, the japanese, confident in
their new army and war feet, and weary of
lll.treatment by the Coreans, have resolved
to obtain q direct Protectorate of the State,
have landed eleven thousand troops, have
seized the capital, and for the moment are
masters i'll Corea. The Chinese are highly
indignant, and have despatched about seven
teen thousand troops to watch events. 1t is
believed that the two armies will come into
collision, and then the two Empires must
fight. 1t is assumed that Russia, which
wants a Corean port, and GreAt Britain,
which is opposed to her having it. will in
~tervene, and may, therefore, clash in a danger
GUS way; but we haves. elsewhere given rea-
sons for discrediting this view. England de-
sires peace. anil Russia is not ready. We
should expect rather a languid war between
China and Japan, ending in a retreat of the
latter and a restoration under Anglo Russian
mediation OF the status quo. A. war, and a
big one, will come some day; but at present
the men who control effective armies and
fleets are most anxious that it should be
postponed.
, 1894-08-08

de was. however, admitted to bail in a sum
OF E2.OuO AZ the same time, the Marsh Is 0f
the Court, ARMED with search warrants. visited
the offices Of the Union and seized the books,
papers, and other records Of the organisation.
Meantime, Mr.. Pullman. on whose action the
whole strike hangs, steadily refuses to con
slider any proposals for arbitration.
The situation in COrea has throughout the
week continued to look threatening. The
Japanese have already some ten thousand men
III the Peninsula; and have charter ed sixteen
steamers from English owners to convey q
still larger force. The Japanese Minister
however, has informed a Renter representa-.
tive that japan in no way desires to ~interfer-
with China, and has never requested her to
Withdraw her troops. The japanese troopO
will remain till order is restored. China. as
yet, says nothing, and appears hardly awars
OF what 10 going on, but her infinite power oe
resistance and of getting her own way re-
mains u%nimpaired. The tortoise is a slow
animal; but III the words Of the American
song, she "gets there just the same" Mean
time the Press Association announces that on
Thursday Lord Kimberley ''proffered the
good offices of Great Britain with a view to a
settlement of the dispute between China and
Japan in Corea. Japan has accepted this
offer, and there is every reason to believe that
China will do the same" If China and Japan
have in effect asked US to take action. eli is
we'll. Ii not; it is q most mOmentOus step
and may have very grave consequences.
What ia to happen if we decide in favour of
Japan, and China refuses to be bound by the
decision? Are We in that case bound to sun.
port Japan?
, 1894-08-08

recating that "unlawful distinctions, comhi-
nations, and assemblages" have male it I'M
practicable, "in the judgment of the Presi-
dent, TO enforce the laws of the United States
in the STATE of Illinois, aiid especially in the
City of Chicago, by the ordinary course of
judicial procedure, and proceeds to admonish
al persons in that State and City against
Ilotlng. All rioters are warned to dispense
and retire to their homes IN or before II
o'clock on July 9th. "Those who disregard
this warning and persist in taking part with
the riotous mot in torcibly resisting or OBJ
Strncting the execution of the laws of the
United States, or interfering with the func-
tons of Government, or destroying or
attempting to destroy property belonging TO
the United States, or under its protection,
cannot ba regarded otherwise than as public
enemies" The troops will act with modera.
ton, but those who oppose them must take
the consequences. The proclamation ends
with the usual picturesque formalities, =
formalities, however, which doubtless showed
the rioters that the President meant business.
Whereof. | herennto set my hand. and have
caused the Seal of the United States to be
hereto aft xed. Done at the city of Washing
ton. the 9Th day Of July iii the year of oar
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four. and in the year Of the Independence of
the United States of America one hundred
and eighteenth" 1t is a striking proof of
the foreigner character of Chicago, that the
proclamation was posted in Polish and Bohe-
mian as we'll as in English. The President
has been described as having proclaimed
martial law, for people will neves remember
that such a thing is impossible in England OF
America, or whel ever else the common law
is observed. All that the President says, is
that he will use soldiers freely to put down
disorder; technically a very different thing.
though the result is doubtless similar. He
gives no power to try citizens by a military
tribunal.
, 1894-08-08
From the Vest India and Commercial
Advertiser.

A West India journal calls attention to the
fact that although onions can readily be
grown in several of the islands, and of good
quality, Jamaica is supplied from other
places. 1t is the same in England, says the
Ksw Bulletin. England appears to be wholly
dependent upon the stupendOus foreign i'm
portation. Thousands of tons sometimes form
the c~onsignments in one week to the ports of
London, Goole, Grimsby, Hull, West Hartle-
pool, and the minor ports OF the east coast,
At the London auction the totals Of so kilo.
bags often mount at one sale to $50 tons, pro-
vided prices be fairly good. The supply is
as absolutely unlimited as the demand.
Onions are grown in every part of Germany j,
from the Baltic to the Danube, many bags
even being the produce of Hungary. As to
Spanish onions the supply is rapidly %incrsas-
ing, and the price rapidly falling. Cases
which not many years ago fetched a., 16s.,
l8s., and 2ls. are nowadays bought in the
market as low q. from So. to IS. From West
ern Flanders, via Ostend, the freights of the
savoury root are small compared to those
bags which ale brought ESQ Antwerp, Rotter-
dam, and Hamburg. The earliest spring pro-
duce, as may be expected, comes ria Paris,
from the Riviera.
, 1894-08-08

A despatch from a st. Petersburg CORE
s%pondent of a London paper reports that he
Cars daughter, Zenia, was yesterday married
to The fifth son Of the Cars uncle the Grand
Duke Michael. The Princess of Wales and
daughters together with Prince Frederick OF
Denmark were present at the ceremony.
Washington news states that the tariff
deadlock continues. 1t is also Stated that a
caucus of Democrats of the House of Repre-
sentatives have Leen summoned TO urge i'm
mediate compliance with the demands of the
Senate.
New c York; August 7th.
Flour ST. Lawrence pro trI $3.45
Meal, Best nra;rly wlue, Dol. brl 800
deavy Mess Pork. per brl no quotation.
New Seasons Pork, per br. l4!-144
Crystals per ID. y
9ns" l.. o q. X. Muscoyado 89stest
yer III 2-1l-lG
Ehglisil Islands MoIasses per gal &c.
Exchange .>rv York and London 4.874
Ionion. August 7th.
Dtmernr,CrA stalls per cwtI3I9-t4D
Sugar Nuscovndo los 0d.-1ls Cd.
German Beet go lis Cd.
Demcr"rn Rum pr al. lois Cd.
Trinidad Cocoa pr Uwt G4I
t'on~oI- l0l
Bank OF Eneia"n rate OF nis' ou"t ,.
Java 9G q. Sugar. Gibraltar, OF Channel. or
orders, floating serms per Gwt. 1879
Three pr ct Rentes in Paris lo2.4G
, 1894-08-08

His Excellency Governor Charvein of Cay,
enne, has addressed q letter to Mr.. Gordon
Clarke, Vice consul for France, asking him
to warn the public of this colony against the
danger of making expeditions to search for
gold in the disp uted territory between Cay
enne and Brazil, towards which. at the pre-
sent moment, 30 many people from the West
India Islands and Venezuela are focking.
owing to the reports of the discovery of gold
in unusually large quantities. The district,
named Carsevene, is some distance from Cay
enne, southwards, has no regular communica-
ton with the outside world, nor has it any
State protection from either France or Brazil.
Persons going there find themselves in an
utterly lawless land, and have no legal redress
against injury or oppression, and no prOtec-
ton for their property beyond what they
themselves can supply. 1t is true that some
very rich placers have been discovered, the
several owners of which are making for the
present a very good thing out OF them, but
their tenure is uncertain, and they are work
ing at their own risk. Governor Charvein has
telegraphed to France for instructions as to
whether he should send officials to regulate
the settlement; and probably some under
starcing will be arrived at with the Brazilian
Government as to ownership. Jointly or sing
ly: meantime, there is nothing but analcky.
every mar for himself, and people who are
thinking of venturing upon an expedition
into the district, ,hould clearly understand
the conditions in which they will find them
selves placed.-Arg0Sg
, 1894-08-08

The railway strike is fizzling out. The
IateSt teleprafns show that the trains to and
from Chicago and in the rest IF the area Of
Anarchy are being moved III ore freely. Long
trains Of cars loaded with dead meat have
sta rted from the stockyards for New York,
for sh ipment to Liverpool and the Sttckyard
latourers are asking for reinstatement. The
trains are. however, call proceeded and sur
rounded by mount ell and foot soldiers,
Riotous assemb lies have since Wednesday
been dispersed, and meetingt nave been r-
s~olutely suppressed, 1t was feared that
Sacramento, in California, would have been
the scene of a pitched battle, a large
BODY of strikers having entrenched them
selves there; but on the appearance of the
Federal troops with Calling guns and artil-
lery, the rioters gave way. In b word, the
darkblue uniforms have as usual acted like
a charm. and the resistance has melted away
before them. As usual, too, the remedy of
Federal force has not been employed till too
late that is. Till after q week of virtual
Anarchy. One of the worst features of the
whole business has been the RESISTANCE to
Federal Intervention in the interests of law
and order, offered by the Governor of Illinois,
Mr.. Al5geld. He abetted at first the Mayor
Of Chicago, who did his best to stop the use
Of Federal troops, tN~legraphed protests to
Washington, invoked the doctrine Of State
rights, and instead of cooperating with the
President, wrangled over constitutional sub.
~tletips. The Governor of Oregon took a
similar line, and talked about Charles /.
losing his head for illegal acts. Mr.. Altgeld
ia stated to have Anarchist sympathies. 1t
will be remembered that he amnestled the
Anarchist who had received life-sentences in
connection with the former Chicago Riots
those in which several policemen were killed
by dynamite bombs.
Perhaps The most remarkable fact about the
disorders has been the failure of the attempt
to produce a general strike Of labonr. The
head of the Knights of Labour, Masterwork-
man Sovereign, and other Labour chiefs
ordered a general strike Tor Wednesday, but
the order was not obeyed even in Chicago.
The truth is, a general strike is an impossible
lity. It is a negation of the essential fact
that every labourer is an employer and con-
sumner as we'll as a producer and labourer.
A man may be induced to cut off his nose to
spite his face, but not his head. The original
leader of the strike. Mr.. Debs, President of
the American Railway Union, who has been
deluged with injunctions and prosecutions,
was on Wednesday indicted by the Federal
Grand Ju. y at Chicago, and at once arrested,
, 1894-08-08
spectator, l4tb July.

The proclamation issued by President
Cleveland on Monday, is q constitutions
document of great Importance. 1t begins by
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Two MILES south of Frankfort, Ind. .on the 5th, Jennie, the 5-year-old daughter of Frank Groves, was burned to death before her mothers eyes. The childs frock took fire from an open grate.
 MRS. TEDDY ARTHUR, a well-known woman on Hartz creek, in Lincoln county, w. Va, was fatally shot, on the 5th, by unknown parties. She was going down the creek, when a bullet struck her, and she died from hemor- rhage before she was discovered.
 THE British steamer Dorian, from New York for Halifax, while passing down Long Island sound, on the night of the 5th, ran into the schooner Clara Simpson and sent her to the bottom. There were six men on the schooner, of which number the mate, tEe cook ard a seaman were lost.
 WHILE A. l.. Johnson was hauling a load of nitro-glycerine from Belmont to Archer's Fort, W. Va, on the 5th, the team ran away. An explosion fol lowed which was heard 40 miles away. All that was found of the outfit was a horse-collar and a hole in the ground.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINING machines, it is intimated, are to displace pick miners in all the Hook ing Valley (O.) mines during the dull season. This will throw great many miners out of employment.
 AFINANcIAL crisis began in St. Johns, N. F., on the 10th. The Commercial bank of Newfoundland closed its doors and several commercial firms failed.
 ADvICEs by mail from Zanzibar say the American and Swedish mission at Cullessa, on the St. Anne river, was attacked by band of Somalis October 30. The natives tried to storm the stockade, but were repulsed with loss of two killed and several wounded. A number of cattle belong ing to the mission were stampeded, but otherwise the mission sustained no loss.
 THE German government has in- structed the Hamburg chamber of commerce to inquire into the com- plaints which have been made as to the inferior quality of recent importations into that country of petroleum by the Standard Oil Go. It is charged that the Pennsylvania oil fields are ex- hausted, and that the oil recently im. ported was from Indiana and Ohio.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14
PERSONAL AND POLIrICAI.

ON the morning of the 7th Gen. Elea- kim Scammon died of cancer of the stomach at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. N. s. Jones, in Audubon park, New York city, aged 7s.
 ON the 5th Count Ferdinand de Les seps died at Lachenavie, in the depart ment LIndre, France. He was taken i'll just before the Panama canal exposure, and for months had been at the door of death.
 IT was announced on the 9th that Ferdinand de Lesseps' body would be taken to Paris on the 18th, the funeral to occur on the 18th.
 ON the 9th Mayor Prince RupoN oi Rome arrived in that city from New York. In short interview he passed several fiattering encomiums upon the prodigious activity of Americans. He was especially pleased with the cour. tesy shown him by Mayor Gilroy of New York.
 ON the 9th all Protestant Germany cele ebrated the three hundredth ami. versary of the birth of Gustavus Adol. phus, king of Sweden, who in 163O took his army to Germany to help the Prot. estants in their struggle against the Catholic league.
 THE president, on the 1Oth submitted to the senate the report of the strike commission on the Chicago strike o1 June and July, 1894.
 GEN. JOHN c. BLACK has been ap. pointed by the president to be United States attorney for the northern dis. trict of Illinois.
 ON the 10th Emperor Francis Joseph signed the bills dealing with the long pending disputes between church and state in Hungary.
 MAN supposed to be Samuel J. See ley, ex-bookkeeper of the National Shoe and Leather bank of New York city, was arrested in Chicago on the 10th. His identity was discovered through his disguise, and papers found on his person proved him to be the man wanted almost beyond a doubt
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

SOME etymologist has discovered that ''grass," as applied to a widow, is a fungus which has attached itself to the English language" It should be grace widow, as derived from the 'viduca de gratis" which the Latin divorce form styled the lady in the case. In French it was ''veuve de grace" or grace widow" The etymol- ogist will attack the lady's weeds next and prove they should be chry- santhemums or some other ornamental flower.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14
CONDENSED TELEoRAMa.

The gold reserve is again being steadily depleted. Utah wants congress to annex a part of Arizona to the formers territory.
 Hog cholera is killing a large num- Der of hogs in the vicinity of Gray vile, H.
 The grand jury at Minneapolis has begun an investigation of the Catherine Cling murder.
 The state grange of Illinois has pe- toned congress to adopt better sys- tenn of finance A bill has been introduced for the es- tablishment of the boundaries of the Yosemite national park.
 Recorder Wilson, of Springfield, Mo-, is returning fees charged for recording election expenses to candidates
 A COW belonging to the editor of the Elsberry (Mo.) Advance has been sick ever since Missouri went republican.
 Reports to the state department show that the German agrarians are advo- eating many American political ideas.
 Gen. John c. Black has been appoint lto oliibtd otdtcS dlStEiCU dDboTueN LOT Chicago and adjacent territory of Hi nois.
 I The European signatory powers of the treaty of Berlin are in consulta- tion regarding intervention in Ar menia.
 President Burlingame of the failed national bank of Springfield. Mo-, was | lN,,t T not give bond. | DeputySheriff Preston, of Denison, Tex, fatally wounded l.. Prater, of Forney, Tex, while endeavoring to effect his arrest for burglary.
 A dispatch from Berlin says that in the face of common danger, the north and south German societies have temporarily patched up their quarrel.
 Dr. William A. Morton. one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Liberty, Mo, died Monday. He was born in Clark county, Ky, February 29, 1912.
 The Southern Magazine Co.,, of Louis vile, Ky, filed deed of assignment in the county clerks office. The assignee is Peyton N. Clark. The assignment is general.
 Ex-Sheriff Daniel Colbert of Shelby county, H., who retired from office last week, was found dead in bed Monda ' morning. It is supposed he died ot apoplexy.
 Seven miles east of Brenham, Tex, George Robertson shot his stepson, Robert Lee Echols. in the back. fatally wounding him. After the shooting Robertson fled.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

ON the evening of the eth thlse masked desperadoes held up train on the Texas S Pacific railroad, 8 miles west of Fort Worth, Tex, and robbed the express car of money, gold bullion and checks to an amount said to have been no less than $40, ,000. They then ordered the engineer to move on and leisurely rode off. Armed posses were soon after organized in Fort Worth and sent in all directions in pursuit.
 ON the 9th Miss Celia Fowler, of De- troit, threw herself in front of pas senger train 2 miles south of Rich mond, Mich, and was instantly killed. She is supposed to have been tempo rarily insane.
 SOME time ago several farmers near Cushing, Okla, gave deputy marshals information about gang of outlaws that infest that region. On the 9th four of the outlaws visited the home of Cyrus King, one of the farmers, shot him to death and burned his property.
 A coNFLAGRATIoN, caused by taper on an altar. destroyed the poor quarter of the residence portion of the city of Port-au-Prince, Hayti, on November 30.
 ON the 9th. through the confession of Sam Evans, one of the participants in the robbery of the Texas & Pacific train at Mary's creek, near Fort Worth, Tex, on the night of the 9th, his two confederates and himself were arrested and placed in jail at Fort Worth
 ON the night of the 10th two masked men held up north-bound passenger train on the Rock Island road, near the Red River bridge on the frontier of the Indian territory. They compeled the engineer and fireman to help break open the express car. Early reports failed to state the amount stolen
 ON the 10th the Kansas Grain Co. s elevator at Hutchinson, Kas., was de- stroyed by fire. There were about ,0O0 bushels of corn in the elevator.
The Forrest City times., 1894-12-14

GERMAN authorities are well pleased with the smaller class of iron-clads added of late to their navy, and eight of which are now in commission. They are two hundred and thirty nine feet long, forty-nine feet broad, draw about eighteen feet, have speed of over fifteen knots, and are heavily armored with nickel steel. Their armament consists of nine guns and four torpedo tubes. While built orig inally for coast defense, they are classed now, after making tests at sea, ss battle-sh ns.