davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
AtchiSon REORGANIZATION.

New York, June 14--It is semi-oflcially
stated that the Atchison reorganization
committee had not yet decided whether
the income bonds or preferred stock will
be given to the common stockholders as
q set off for the proposed assessment. The
committee will meet next Monday and
gariSation plan, and will make an official
announcement on Tuesday.
1t is understood the assessment of Sl2
on the stock will be called in on INSTALL
lnents of $3.50 at intervals OF not less than
thirty days, all of which is TO be paid
within six months of the adoption of the
plan The new income bonds to be issued
will not be III excess of ST, coo. Co., and they
are TO have the voting power until 5 per
cent. per annum has been paid on them
for three years in succession.
These income bonds are to be given for
the assessment at their par value. 1t Is
said the reduction to be made in the fixed
charges under the plan will, under or
binary circumstances, allow of the paw
ment of per cent. per year on the in
come bonds, even if the entire $50 00l 900
second mortgage bonds should be issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
AGAINST FREE WOOL.
Another Day of Oratory in the SEN
ate's Halls.

Washington, June 14.-In the Senate
today bills were passed: To pay Joseph
Redfern. one of the Ford theatre vic
tins, s2,74S; to authorize the appoint
ment of women as public school trus-
tees in the District of Columbia; for
the development and encouragement OF
silk culture in the United States.
The tariff bill was taken I'D and
Lodge made an argument against free
wool
Mr.. Teller. of Colorado, followed Mr..
Lodge with some remarks in favor of
a duty on raw wool.
While discussing the reduction of the
rates on woolens, Mr.. Hawley inter-
rupted Mr.. Teller to remark that these
reductions would result inevitably in
lowering the wages of the opera tives
80 or 40 per cent.
Either reduction of wages or the
manufacturers would quit
They will not quit replied Mr..
Teller. They have too much capital
involved. They will reduce wages and
the operatives, faced with starvation,
will stand the reduction. Men who
live by their labor cannot make a sue
cessful contest against capital
Messrs. Hoar. Higgins, Chandler and
Dolph spoke against free wool
During the progress of Mr.. Dolpl' s
speech, he remarked that it was wl1is-
pered about the Senate that the opDo-
Sition had surrendered this, and tina
the bill would pass before the end of
the present month If he could pre-
vent it. the bill would not be voted on
until the people had a chance to give
an expression of their opinion at the
general elections next fall.
When the hour of s o'clock arrived.
Mr.. Harris showed no signs of moving
an adjournment.
Mr. Quay interrupted Mr.. Dolph and
asked him if it would not be conven-
lent for him to proceed tomorrow.
But the senator has not concluded
his remarks" suggested Mr.. Harris.
He is willing to wait until tomor-
row." said Mr.. Quay.
THE senator from Oregon" returned
Senator Harris. sarcastically, has not
been heard before on this bill and |
trust the senator from Pennsylvania
will be afforded the fullest opportunity
to proceed with his remarks. Let him go
on tonight" he added, with an imper-
ious wave of his hand, but Mr.. Quay
was not willing, and after stating that
the usual hour of adjournment had
passed, me moved TO adjourn.
| The motion was lost-10 to 23-
whereupon Mr.. Quay moved that the
Senate proceed with the consideration
of executive business.
This motion was also defeated-10 to
44-but it was apparent that the Dem
ocratic managers could not force the
hands of the Republicans too tight, and
Mr.. Harris. after again calling atten-
ton to the great delay of the bill
yielded, and at 6:15 the Senate ad-
: iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Fiendish Work.

Birmingham, Ala. June 14.-Late
last night, near Coalburg, a. party of
strikers attempted to set fire to the
Georgia Pacific bridge, and were fired
upon by guards and driven Off A few
minutes later, the mob went to an
other bridge, 800 yards away, satu-
rated it with oil and applied the torch
within sight Of the guards. The fire
was put cut before the bridge was
completely destroyed.
On the same road. near Harris. an
other mob was found placing dyrla-
mite under the foundation Of a bridge
| to blow it up, when the guards opened
fire ON them, driving them off.
! Judge Bruce has Issued an order for
the United States marshal to take
steps at once to protect the property
from further depreciation and federal
troops will be ordered out if necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
RnnidIx Going to Pieces.

Kansas City, Juue 14.-There have
been more assertions in the common
veal camp in the east bottoms, and
out Of 300 men who drew rations a
week ago, not more than $50 are now
in camp. Ex-Adjutant General Artz, of
Kansas, is now in full command, Ben
nett not having visited the camp since
Monday. 1t is claimed he is in Topeka
endeavoring to raise money. Artz rules
with an iron hand and runs out of
camp every soldier who gives the slight
est evidence of :nsub ordination. He
says he has forty-siN loyal men at least
which he brought from Topeka, and he
will go on to Washington with these if
all the others get left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Pronosed New Line.

Little Rock, Ark. June 1.-THE Ar
kansas Northwestern company is the
name of q, new railroad which, it is
said. will be built at an early day. The
company was Incorporated yesterday
with a capital stock Of $S00,000 and di-
vided into 5000 shares of 500 each. The
ineorporators and directors are: Jo-
seph Hansen, H. NJ. Hansen, H. g.
Hull. A C. Parker, T. J. Porter, S. +.
Stahl. L. NJ. McNIill. J. A. Rice, c. L.
Robinson and j. NJ. Boharts.
The proposed road will be construc-
red from Bentonville. in Benton coun-
ty. in a no. WESTERLY direction about
twenty-five lies, to a point on the
line betweelr the states Of Arkansas
and Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
SEARLES AND SUGAR.
Difference Between the Present Bill
and the Mckinley Act.


Washington, June 14.-The investigation
committee will begin to examine senator's
tomorrow. Every senator will be asked
whether he bought or sold Sugar stock,
furnished information concerning the
tariff legislation on sugar, or had been in
any way improperly influenced by the
trust.
Today, Charles Coster of Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., testified that he knew OF 70
speculation in stock by senator's or any
effort to influence legislation in favor of
the trust.
cumstances under which he met Senator
Jones and discussed with him the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill. Mr.. Searles'
position was that at 21a cents as the price
or 40 per cent, the present rate, was ex-
cessive. For refined sugar, he argued the
tax should be 1.60 per hundred instead of
!" That is true,' quoted the senator's as
give more than 1.40 per hundred. That
cannot be done. The committee will not
tax refined sugar above lao
Il said,' replied the witness, "the only
other thing to do is to begin with so de
gress and tax that sugar at eight-tenths
of cent. That will bring you 40 on re-
fined sugar
senator Jones replied; Eyes, but the
Louisiana sugars viii not take eight
want a cent. They have put in a reg
at 50 degrees 2 cent per pound. The COM
n1ittee have gut another on refined at
lao and there we are"
. Very we'll. l said, if that is the case,
you are simply guilty of putting before
the Senate q schedule which is indie
fensfve, according to your own admissions,
! and 1t does not seem to me right that a
great industry like the sugar refining in
dustry would be put in any such position
as that
And with that our interview closed
T,Nfl Z he
present schedule TO a schedule which car
45 per cent ad ValoreTn on refined?
Mr.. Searles-I would prefer the IS per
! cent.
Senator Lindsay-Is it to the interest of
/ the sugar refiners to have this bill take
I effect at once, in view of this fact. or to
postpone it until the first of January?
! Mr.. Searles-My own personal view
would be that there would be nothing
gained by postponing 1t l have always
/ supposed that that concession of the 1st
| of January. was for the benefit of the
! producers of this country.
! Senator Allen-You may state briefly
what difference, i'll your judgment, there
! is between the Nick, ntey act and the
pending act as the Senate proposes 70
amend it, or has amended it, to the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company Which is
/ the better act for you?
Mr.. SearleS-The Mckinley bill, by far.
| Senator Attention. much?
! Mr. Searles-I think one-half. That is.
think the protection in the margin to the
refiner in the proposed schedule is not
over one-half of what it was in the Nc
Kinley bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
THEY SHOW THEIR TEETH.
Carriers Gans of american Citizens
Hungry and Desperate.

Hungry ana desperate.
Omaha, June l4.-At 2:30, the special
train crowded with $50 heavily-arnled
deputies sped out of the Union depot
via the Union Pacific, for the scene Of
trouble with the 'weale-s. The depu-
ties were armed with revolvers, shot
guns and rifles. and thoroughly under
stood before leaving that there might
be some fighting 70 be done.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Coggeshall, who is acting marshal dur
ing the absence Of Marshal White in
California. impressed the men with the
necessity of being cool, and that no
violence should be shown unless it was
necessary. Mr.. Coggeshall and Deputy
Liddard. have charge of the party OF
deputy narshals.
Il was said at the Office of General
Manager Dickinson, this morning, that
the 'weafers would allow no one near
them. They asserted that they could
take care of themselves. 1t is believed
that the reason for refusing to allow a
4 stranger near them was to prevent
spies from associating with them and
ascertaining their movements. The
men were unanimous in their declara-
ton that they would not walk east, and
boldly asserted that they would cap
turs a train and ride.
There has been considerable excite
nlent about Union Pacific headquarters,
the government buildings and army
HEADQUARTERS Superintendent Nichols
end Assistant General Superintendent
Kelly, of the Union Pacific, were clos
eted with Justice Brewer and Judge
Dundy all the afternoon The entire
subject was thoroughly discussed . The
nnen in charge were re1icent, but each
would acknowledge that he anticipated
trouble as the co,nmonwealers are
growing restless and desperate. and
would. as soon as possible, make q
break with train for the east If they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
MUST ACCEPT THE TERMS.
Otherwise Mcbride and Others Will
Resign.

Resign.
Columbus, O., June 14.-President A.
A. Adams, of the Ohio Miners associ-
alton. issued a call today for a meeting
of miners in Columbus on Tuesday,
June 10. He asks 5he miners to select
their best man to represent them, as
business of vast Importance will have
to be acted upon.
Secretary Mcbride, of the National
Miners organization, stated that unless
the companies agreement is accepted
by the strikers, a general meeting will
be called at which the national Off
GERS will tender their designations. Nc
Bride gives 1T as his opinion that I'M
less the miners accept the agreement
they will be compelled to go back to
work at 40 cents per ton instead of 60.
The National officers formerly treat
ed Adams and his theories with con-
tempt, but since he has SO strong a
following and endorsement of his own
course on the agreement, ne is recog-
nized as 2 formidable factor. Mcbride
claims that the action of the executive
board in signing the scale was in ac-
cord with the views of the district pres
fdents. of whom Adams was one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
AFTER ANOTHER UTAH ROAD.

gave up peacefully there would be no
difficulty. but If they make a resistance
"a conflict might ensue.
Just what will be done with the men,
if captured, is not definitely known, OF
at least if it has been decided upon. it
has been kept secret. The probability
is that the men will be brought to Oma-
Ia and placed in the coliseum, until
they could be brought before the Unit
ed States court.
Later kilograms from Julesberg, this
afternoon. say the conamonwealers are
divided into two factions. One is COM
posed of those inclined to be peaceful
and the ether of the desperate men, and
the men who are determined to secure
train and come east at all hazards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
HORRIBLE CRIME OF A FATHER.
Kills His Entire Family and Then
Hangs Himself.

Camden, N. J., June 14.-At Crarnp Hill
a small village on the outskirts Of Cam
den. some time early this morning. Johann
Kaufman arose from his bed and with
some sharp instrument, probably a razor
rsy1 Then. washing the blood from his
nerson. he dressed himself neatly and
Committed suicide by hanging. Late in
fSe afternoon, the five bodies were found
The family consisted Of father and
mother. a baby girl about month, old,
and boy twins. Kaufman was very poor.
and his failure to secure a permanent po-
sjfion and consequently suffering from the
actual necessaries of life, probably caused
insanity.
was not over p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Seventeen Hundred Have Died.

Hongkong, June 14.-Seventeen hun
dred Chinese have died of the plague
here since May 4. The European pop
ulation UP to the present time has not
been attacked. The epidemic is now
decreasing in severity. Placards have
been posted in the streets Of Canton,
saying if the government destroys the
Chinese quarter in Hongkong, the
British quarter Of Canton on the island
of Sha-mein will be burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

Midvale. Chic. June 14-The situa-
ton here tonight is becoming more
critical and promises to reach a crisis.
General Manager Woodford, of the
Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling, has
Just had a conference with Colonel
Colt. He has information which leads
him to think an attack will be made
upon the UlTichville guard or the brid-
ges just south of here tonight. Colo
mel Colt will take a gatling gun and
companies H and NJ and place them
in the Ulrichville yard.
Considerable coal has been moved
north today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
CHIEF Princes Removed.

Tangiers. June Alt is reported that
the chief princes who are likely to
cause trouble have been removed from
their command in the army. Some have
been sent to distant provinces ana 9th
ers are imprisoned In his political
statement the late sultan directed that
Ia council Of regency be appointed until
the young son, Abdul Aziz, the present
sultan, attained his ma iority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
THE WILD GOOSE CHASE.
Antics OF the |on to Washington"
HOrdes.

- Omaha. Neb.. June f4-Three COM
fanies Of the Second infantry of United
states army are being held at Fort
Omaha waiting orders TO march to
Julesburg, and a special train is in
readiness as soon as orders are re-
ceived from Washington. The COM
mGnwealers have stopped traffic at
Julesburg. Last night 200 laid them
selves on the track and refused to
move until given a train. They are
thus holding all trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS.
Not At All Certain That Wool VIII
Be Free.

Washington, D. c., June 14.-[Spe-
ciall-Opinions differ as to whether d
duty will be placed on wool by the SEN
ate. The fight of the Republicans is
$50 lively and the discussion OF the Dues
inclined to the belief that the Demo-
Gratis may make concessions with a
view Of reaching an early vote on the
wool schedule.
Others deny that the Democrats will
yield anything, il which event the Re-
publicans will probably throw more OBJ
stacles in the path Of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
NELLIE TO TRY AGAIN.
This Time an American Citizen is
Good Enough.

New York. June H.-The report of the
engagement of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
foris and General Douglass, of Maryland,
is duly confirmed by friends OF General
Douglass. now in the city. From good
authority. it is learned Mrs. Sartoris will
forfeit her estates bequeathed to her by
her religious faLher-in-law, i she marris5
again or takes UP her permanent home in
America
During her recent stay here, she stated
thar her income on the Sartoris legacy
was about SIS, 600 a year, which at the
end of her life would pass TO her children.
In case OF her marriage the entire estata
will be forfeited to her children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
BIG BLAZE IN NEW YORK.
Quarter of a Million May Cover the
Losses,

New York, June IA fire started
early today in the basement of a six
story building at Duane and Elm
streets. The roof quickly fell in and
the flames communicated to the Ed
son building across the street. Half
the block between Pearl and Duane
and West Elm street was totally de-
stroyed within an hour. The neighbor-
hood is known as the stationery and
paper district.
Among the principal losers are Yer
non Bros. & Co., paper box manufac-
turers, American Belgium Light com
pany, julius Berbacker & Co.. uphol-
sterers: Koch, Sons & Co., engravers
The only new structure in the burned
block was a handsome building owned
by the Faber Pencil company. The to-
tai loss is estimated at S250,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Their Families Suffer.

South A1cAllister, 1T, June 1.-the
leaders of the coal strike movement say
that the settlement at Columbus in no
was affects the Indian territory. The
operators do not expect the men to go
to work soon. but believe they will gen.
orally observe the agreement. There is
great deal of suffering among the
families of the miners for the neces-
saries of life and unless work Is. re-
sumed serious trouble will ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
LORD COLERIDGE DEAD.
His Son Bernard VIII Succeed Hill
in the Peerage.

in the Peerage.
London, June 14.-Lord Coleridge is
dead. He was unconscious for few
hours before his death. His death was
painless. His son Bernard will succeed
him in the peerage.
1t is announced Baron Russell will
succeed Lord Coleridge as lord chief JUS
tice and that Sir John Rigby will be-
come lord chief justice of appeals in
place of Baron Russell.
John Duke Coleridge was the son of
Sir John Taylor Coleridge, a distin-
guished English jurist, and nephew of
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, poet. He
was born in Devonshire in 1921, and
educated at Elton and Oxford receiving
the degree of NJ. A. w. in 1S46.
He entered parliament nj 1865 as a
Liberal member from Exeter In 1880,
on the death of Sir Alexander Cochran,
he became lord chief justice of Eng
land.
He conducted the defense in the Itch
bone trial and his speech required a
month in delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

asked for protection up to the present,
made a demand this evening upon the
sheriff of Carroll county, who, in turn,
asked the governor for troops tonight.
For the first time since the burning OF
the Midwife bridge. the Cleveland,
Lorraine & Wheeling road began to
move coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
They MAY BE Disbanded.

Julesburg, Colo, June 1.-THE Cox
eydte army, against which the United
States narshals were ordered out, is
disbanding. One hundred will walk to
Venandgo, Neb., 200 will attempt to
capture the first train through, and the
balance will wait for the fleet coming
down the river Adams goes with the
Venandgo party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
GROWS Moro arenacing.

Massillon, Ohio. June 1.-THE atti-
tude of the Sherrodsville miners grows
more menacing. The miners followed
the successful burning of two bridges
at Fuller's mine by setting. fire to the
railroad station and trestle The fires
were put out, and while this was being
done the miners started another fire
under a string of twenty box cars
General Manager Blair, who has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
SHOT AND KILLED.
Prominent Buffalo Politician the
Victim of Husband.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 14-Tonight shortly
after 6 o'clock, William Delaney, ex-ci.y
clerk, one OF the best known Democratic
politicians in Buffalo, was shot and killed
in his room in the Ribble building On
Main street Delaney died without max
ing any statement.
About midnight, George A. Bartholomi,
a talleyman at the Ontario elevator,
walked into police station No. 1, and told
Captain Taylor he was the man who
killed Delaney and that he wanted to give
himself up. He said Delaney had been
intimate with his wife and that he had
gone to his room with the express inten-
ton of killing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
pisnleasure OF tine People.

Rome, June Att is reported that
the pope has refused to sanction the
election of Canon Keller to the bish-
opric of Cloyney, Ireland, owing to the
prominence taken by that pre-
late in the plan Of cam
paign. It is added the pope has ap-
pointed Canon Browne, who is second
on the list for the appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Burned TWO Bridges.

Carrollton, Ohio, June 1.-THE sheriff
of this county received telegram
from General Superintendent Blair, Of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad,
saying that the miners at Sharrods-
Vile had burned two bridges and
threatened further destruction of prop
erty and life. The sheriff telegra phed
Governor Mckinley, who ordered the
Sixteenth infantry, under command of
Colonel Bunker, to report to the sheriff
at SharTodsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
The Gangs at La Porte.

La Porte, Ind, June 1.-THE gang of
fifty commonwealers that reached TIL;
city last evening. was held in the sub
urbs all night. This morning the outfit
was marched to the Lake Shore de1ot
and started east on a stock train. The
other part of the army, $50 in number
and composed entirely of Poles and Ital-
are camped outside the corporation limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Give Thcir UItfmafurn.

Ironwood, Mich, June 1.-THE iron
miners of the Gogebic range have given
their ultimatum to the operators. They
have submitted to the companies the
rate of wages at which they will work
and state that should the demands be
not granted by Saturday, June Is. a
strike will be inaugurated which will
close every mine in the Gogebic district.
The scSie calls for 81 per day for
miners and $3.50 per day for trimmers
and commomn laborers. Three thous-
and men are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
COAL SITUATION
NEARING A CRISIS.
More Serious Trouble Can Scarce
ly be Avoided.
NATIONAL OFFICERS
MAY ALL RESIGN
WBRIDE SAYS THE SETTLEMENT
MUST BE ACCEPTED TODAY.

Bridges and Railroad Trestles Burn
ed--Puip House Blown Up-Iron-
wood Miners Give the Operators
Their MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Strikers Are Suffering for Bread
Several Conferences Looking to
the Ending of the Strike Fail of
Agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

Monongahela City, Pa, June IA
The railway trestle at Old Eagle
mines, on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
road, was burned about daylight by
incendiac-ies.
Extra precautions have been taken
on other trestles to prevent further
stoppage of trains, and guards are
ready to quell any indications of trou-