davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
st. Louis-Pittshurr

ST Louis, July 16.-Heavy batting won
the game today for the Browns Score:
St Louis-1L Base hits, Is; errors, 9.
Pittsburg-6. Base hits, z; errors. s.
Batteries Twineham and Breitenstein;
Marks, Killen and Colclough. Umpire
Gaffney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
COLD-BLOODHD WORK
Or HUMAN DEVILS.
Men Willing to Work Deliber-
a5ely Shot Down.
ANOTHER DISGRACE
FOR FAIR TENNESSEE.
STRIKING MINERS FLEE FROM
THEIR BLOODY WORK.

POSSES Hastily FORMED, But the
Work Of Hunting Down the Des-
DeradOes is Observation-Disclosures
Are Terror-StricIxen and Are Rum
ming Wild-State Troops Ordered
Out in Defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

EzkZV
&FARM

Is a journal devoted to the reIigi-
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests OF the Nor
mon aad intermountain population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
ond Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon Ell
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will be issued in
Convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself Indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and valu-
able to every farmer and i'll every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

which involved large percentage of
its members. who lost their situations,
come upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

The first thing a man does when ne
finds that counterfeit dollar has been
passed on his is TO study out something
to spend it for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Traveller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

too little time to waste on letter writ
ing at the present. But it will be a
fine art by and by.-Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all in
stances be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscrib-
ers, not members OF the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer a
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
office, and we will at once discontinue
its service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27-Reports from
various sections in the south and east
show great damages to fruits and early
vegetables as a result of the cold wave.
Along the Atlantic coast line in the south
the damage is estimated at above 81 ,U00,-
COO
In Delaware it is believed the peach crop
is totally ruined, and other fine fruit pros
poets destroyed. IN the grape CROWN
regions of western New York the buds
have been destroyed aud vast losses are
feared in consequence.
ST, PAUL. MINI, March 27.-A light
snow fell here tonight accompanied by a
little breeze, but it was severe enough to
deserve the name of blizzard Snow was
also reported from as far west AS Pierre
and Aberdeen. Ia South Dakota and
Sioux Falls tie fall is heavier, being the
first snow fall at that place for a month.
South Dakota fears repetition in the
Black Hills. of its recent blizzard.
DEADWOOD. 5. D., Mprch 27.-Advices
to the Burlington and Missouri river road
as far. as Alliance say Ii is storming fur
lously. This will be apt TO settle the cat
tie business, especially between Edgewodf
and Sheridan, rs the storm came from that
direction.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 21.-The bliz-
yard which struck western Pennsylvania
yesterday and passed eastward last night
has ruined vegetables, peaches and early
cherries, and great damage has been done
to pears, aprlcots and plums.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
BROUGHT HIM TO TIME.

ALBANY, \. Y, March 27.-About 100
citizens of Troy called at the executive
Office today to present a memorial to the
governor regarding the prosecution of Bat
Shea who is charged with the murder of
Robert Ross at the polls on election day.
The governor positively declined to see the
delegation, but sent word he would
receive the memorial. This greatly il
censed the committee but they left the
memorial General Ricketts,, a mem Der
of the committee, and who is a member of
the governors staff, sent in his resigna-
ton TO Governor Flower. The memorial
demands most searching Investigation
into the murder and alleged cleo
tion frauds. The governor explains
his action by saying that the committee OF
safety assumed towards the executive
from the first IA dictat orial tone, TO which
he could not submit. He was willing 10
give ali due weight to their communica-
ton, but he could not give them time that
was required for the performance of Off
cial business.
This evening the governor sent a letter
to David H Green, chairman of the COM
mittee, saying be has ordered the district
attorney of Rensselaer, county to prosecute
vigorously ali offenders in connection with
the crime of March o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
colau1rr oBsEou1Es.
Impressive Services in the Senate
Chamber Over the Remains Of
the Deceased.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ghe funeral
services over the remains OF Senator Col
quit, drew to ths senate chamber today a
very distinguished company. President
Cleveland was not present, but all the
members Of the cabinet. except Secretary
Lamont were there. General Schofield
represented the army, and Chief Justice
Fuller and Associate Justices Harlan.
Gray. Brewer, Brown, Shiras and
White of the United States supreme
court occupied seats Immediately be-
hind those of the cabinet members
and back of them were members of the
diplomatic corps including chinese,
japanese, Corean and Hawaiian ministers
and representatives of the English,
German, French. and other LEGATIONS
Speaker Crisp occupied a seat with the
vice president The blind preacher was
peculiarly impressive in rendering the
service for the dead At the conclusion OF
the ceremonies the casket Was taken up
by eight capitol policemen. preceded by a
committee of the senate aud Eouse ap-
pointed to accompany the remains to
Georgia, was borne through the south
door OF the chamber.
The BODY of the dead senator was taken
direct from the capitol TO the Baltimore
and Potomac depot, whittier it was accom-
panied By the members of the family and
their immediate friends, the vice presi-
dent, the secretary and the sergeant-at.
arms of the senate and a large number OF
senators besides the committee of the two
houses appointed TO accompany the re-
mains to Macon, Ga, who acted as homo
rary pail bearers. The casket was placed
on board the south bound Richmond and
Danville express which left at IL o'clock
The party will make a brief stop at Attain
tn ana will arrive at Macon at IL O'Clock
tomorrow. The interment will take place
at Macon tomorrow afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
OVER BERING SEA.

WASHINGTON. March 27-A cablegram
from the British foreign Office is anxiously
awaited by the state department giving
the assent of her majesty's government to
re-establishment of the old modus
vivendi covering Boring sea. The cable
gram was looked for up TO midnight last
night, and the failure TO receive il can be
accounted for only. on the supposition that
the English Easter holidays cover Monday,
which is "A bank and government holiday.
The cablegram Is regarded as most i'm
portant. hot only as determining the rules
for the sealing season about TO open, but
as shown by Great Britain's willingness to
carry out the spirit of the court of arbitra-
t!on.. 1t has become evident that the arbi-
tratIon courts decree could not be enacted
into law by congress and By parliament in
time TO coutrol the sealing season opening
IN about thirty days hence.
The state department., therefore, has
felt 1t TO be imperative that temporary
arrangement be made with Great Britain
which should exist until the courts de-
cision could be made effective by law.
With this, the British government is
asked to agree that the old modus viveudi
shall be enforced until new laws are
passed by congress and parliament It is
the answer to this proposition which is
now awaited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
CAPTURED A POACHER.

WASHINGTON. Marsh 26.-What is con-
sidered the most important arrest aud
capture ever made in Yellowstone Nation
al park was reported to the secretary of
the interior today. The arrest was made
near the mouth of Astringent creek on
the 18TH inst. by party consisting of Cap
tain Scott, Lieutenant Forsyth, Scout
Burgess and Sergeant Prick who had fol-
lowed the trail two days. After
making short resistance the poach-
er, Ed Howell. surrendered and was
brought to Mammoth Hot Springs,
Wyoming, where he is confinedpending in
structions from the department. The
posching outfit has been confiscated. Five
freshly killed buffalo were found where he
was taken. Howell is the last of three
desperate poachers of Cook, Wyoming,
taken by the scouts. The former were
Van Drck, caught in 1891. and Pendleton
in 1892. Captain Anderson, the acting
superintendent, recommends that it be
made the occasion of direct appeal 10
congress for legislation making the killing,
capturing or injuring of any wild animal
in the park an offence triable before the
United States court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

CHICAGO, March 2l-Preudergast at
tempted TO punch the eyes out or Charles
johnson, his death watch" late this
evening. He used a broomstick ana struck
johnson in the face twice as the latter sat
in front of the cell. barely missing john
sons left eve, JaiIer Morris ordered
Prendergast removed TO the dungeon as
soon as the affair was reported To him.
Prendergast refused 10 leave the cell for
a couple of hours.
The trouble which aroused the prisoner
was caused by johnson compelling the
prisoner TO sit down woen he was attempt
Jug speech in the court. Prendergast
was wrathful and broke loose when John
son had left the court
''Is's good thing for you that we were
in the court that day when you took mold
of me-" he cried.
'Yes. expect so,'' replied johnson good
naturally.
II know my constitutional rights" In
sisted the assassin, growing excited, ana
l demaId them"
"Well you are getting them, are you
not?" queried the guard.
There's a lot of you fellows around
here who would be glad To see me get the
worst of il. You are one of them. too, "
and it was at this point Prendergast seized
a broom in his cell and pushing the handle
through the bars jabbed johnson twice in
the face with the handle with all the
strength at his command. The guard was
taken wholly by surprise. Four hours in
the dungeon Quoted the assassin but he
was very sullrn when ne returned TO his
cell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
TO REIMBURSE A BISHOP.

WASHINGTON, March % Secretary
Carlisle has sent to the house a letter
recommending an appropriation of S.. 325
TO reimburse the bishop OF the Greek
church of Alaska. This money was vol
unfairly contributed in 1891 to the church
by its members on ST. Paul island, Alaska,
and had been placed in the hands of the
agent of the North American Commercial
company for transmission to San Francisco
where it was to be delivered to the
bishop. In view of the fact the ma
tives of this island were without
sufficient means Of support, the treasury
department, on the recommendation of
the agent at the islands, directed that the
money should be redistribured to the orig
inal donors, and it was expended in fur
nishing the people necessary supplies.
Subsequently demand was made by the
Russian consistory at San Francisco on
the commercial company for the money,
and this was supplemented by some diplo-
matte correspondence between the Russian
minister and this government regarding
the matter, which resulted in the action
above indicated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
HEDGING.
Huntingtons Retire From the Central
Pacific Directorate.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-The Exam
liner will tomorrow announce that c. p.
Huntington. II. F. Huntington and
Charles Z. Croker have resigned from the
directorate of the Central Pacific Railway
company, their purpose being to intrench
themselves in a strong legal position
whereby the Southern Pacific COM
psny may avoid the stipulation of
its lease that it shall pay the
holders of the Central Pacific Sc
eurities the annual sum OF s, 800. coo in
dividends. 1t is well known that the di-
rectoraJes Of the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific railway companies are
practically identical, the great Hunting
Ion. Croker. HOPKINS and Stanford inter
eSis being absolutely dominant in both.
When the Southern Pacific company
leased the Central Pacific its agreement u
piy SO large sum s, 500, 600 annually
secured the investment IN its stock of
large amounts of English capital and II IS
this interest against which this late move
OF the railroad authorities is directed
Last December the Southern Pacific
coveDanted with the Central Pacific to
modify the terms or its lease, so thar no
stated annual sum should oe paid. bur
that dividends should tie based solely on the
earnings Minor provisions of the lease.
such as the submission to arbitration OF
matters OF dispute between the corpora
tions, and ehas all moneys advanced
by the Southern Pacific should be
considered lien on the property Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
GOULD'S BETROTHAL.

NEW YORK, March 2z.-Howard Gould
today made formal announcement of bis
engagement to Miss Odette Tyler, the well
known actress. whose real name is Eliza
beth Kirkland. She is a daughter of Gen.
eral kirkland. of Tennessee, and a niece
of General Hardee. the famous mil
itary tactician. She is "a years
old and has been on the stage SIX years.
She was married several years ago to a
stock broker named Crisman, from whom
she obtained divorce on the ground of
desertion about two years ago. Howard
Gould is the second son of the late Jay
Gould and is about % years old. Mr..
Gould's betrothal present was a magnifi-
cent ring-a diamond set in Is cluster of
rubies-rumor saying il cost s., 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUTH.

NASHVILLE, Ills, March 27.-I5 is now
certain that all the small fruit in this
vicinity is killed and that the wheat,
which never before looked so well. has
been injured so that not more than half a
crop can be expected. In the northwest
ern portion of this county a great amount
of straw berries are grown. The growers
claim at best oa!y half II crop can be ex-
pected.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 27-Ths
extreme cold weather of the last TWO days
VIII cost truck farmers and fruit raisers
in Hamilton comfy alone 5000 Ii will
take $4,000 to cover all the damage TO
fruit. early vegetables, wheat and oats in
the section of northern Georgia, northern
Alabama and lower east Tennessee imme-
dlately contiguous to Chattanooga.
GREENvILLE, Miss, March 27-There
WAS a heavy frost this morning All vege-
tation is killed. The fruit crop will be a
failure and the damage is heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
China losing Territory.

Vas, and populous as China Is. the
experience Of the present century
shows that she is weak for aggressive
purposes She has not the hold on ter
ritory adjacent TO her borders uhick
she could claim che hundred years ago
European nations are pressing on her
both On the sorth and on the north
She has been force 20 cede portion
Of her territory 20 England. and she
has been com PEELED 10 avail herself o
the help of Englishmen, both for civil
administration and for military com
rnand- All these things show that AZ
expansion % the Chinese race does no
necessarily involve an extension OF Chr
nese dominion On the contrary. tbeJ
tend 20 prove that IL Is the order intro
duced b. European standardization
which leads 70 the multiplication os
these industrious people. and there n
therefore. al ieas: a. much ground fos
saying that. though Bo<Beo. srDatrs
and Mex Guinea and the great Isisnds
OF the Ia stern Archipelago nay be ul
tiEnaiely pcop!ed By yellow races, theJ
will be governed By the white races. a
for believing ;ha. a new Chinese en-
pre- j. IN progress Of formation. = Cht
nese India nay. in other words. Be
developed IN these great snd fertile
islands burgh Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

the Central. was also proposed to abrogate.
1t was some time before the London in
vesrors heard of these astounding modif1-
cations. They formulated formal pro-
test and sent it to both companies. Twas
then determined by C. p. Huntington and
associates to surrender as to the minor
features of the modification, but to adhere
firmly to their msin position, wiping out
the fixed charge. To remove as far
as possible the appearance Of having made
the right hand play into the left, they con-
cluded to sever the identity OF the two
boards. II. +. Huntington, the president,
and G. Z. Croker and c. 2. Huntington.
directors, resigned from the Central
Pacific Mrs. Stanford had likewise with
drawn, and L. H. Hubbard, the Hopkins
representative. were also sent so that the
Croker, Stanford, Huntington and Hop
kins interest were left without immediate
personal representation on the Central
Pacific board
The Examiner says: Several subordi-
nate clerks of the Southern Pacific offices
were substituted and the modified lease
again remodeled incorporating the main
provision as to the dividends. 1t is eX-
pected that it Will be ratified at the forth
coming annual meeting of the Southern
Pacific next month, and that at the meet
ing of the Central, about the same time.
the retiring directors viii be reinstated."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Tho Conflict Between the Atasison and
tie Union Pacific and Northwest
err Lines Settled.

CHICAGO, March zg.--Tbs troubles be
tween the western lines were nsaily .d-
jus,ed today. ESst bOand sstss bet-ssn
Chicago and California will bs restored
April and west bound rates A pril Is.
Tie outcome Of the consroyeYsy has Essa .
eompists victory for the Atchison, tss
Northwestern and Ubioa Pacific oonc-ilBz
everything demanded Of them The latter
road also promised shs: tbs depressing
influences IL bAs es Ists bfonxht 20
bear upon trznsconsinsntzl rate. shall D.
Withdrawn 4. was also agreed :h4t oss
Friday 81 this week = fBeeging .og.d bs
held to adjust irrsxaisfitses 10 the work
lag Gf the srsigrsat clearing house 81 S-~
York. The L BiOn Pse3ac aud Sorth su.s~
eru have been receiys3s more kasa osbsS
iinrs
Vice President Perkins % the Bariiss-
sor ssbsBst;sd h.s aEuasl rsDsrs tS>5sy.
TIE gross @arnshes per mis- To- tcs Fsas
~bGinz Der -. i@G. we're o.. ia sza!ast ~
e<s iu lss1 The ictzl sssIzEt s<FslsEu rsrs
81. -. 81, decrease g - eT= sll. ;9<ai
yss.sE z-E szrosaSs 1.sl2. 90. al issfssss
0f e. 20. 20. iOsz! nst ssFagozs g. 5ss~S%.
eecf.Ass u s<.sss .59i dscrssss q e.
E5.CeL The rsgcrs aseszyss tk-s rsiif0Ass
;roub5<s are sLse6Y dss % nsF1 si2tst<s
wEtcs SzTs pf~Fs1fsi tr3cspQrSAfssz
beng eoss 52os ksssness pr5Dcz ssrs. hav-
ssEs0osly eTaSgis1 texi great I'd ssffJ std
IL that ssy ks.Ses - 5rs~eDos Ia sxas.saz
rerz-ess{rz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
AFTER THE UNION PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, March 27-Representa-
tive Boatner Is satisfied the judiciary COM
mittee will regain control of the Union
Pacific Investigation and he is acting on
that theory. Today he moved on the
judiciary that a subcommittee of five be
appointed by Chairman Culberson TO in-
vestigate the charges made against the
Union Pacific. The motion brought
out an animated discussion among mem
bers of the committee from which il
was apparent that energetic action against
the Pacific roads was expected and desired.
In visw of Representative Reilly's purpose
TO get the subject referred To the Pacific
roads committed, Mr.. Boatner's PROPOSE
lion for Il special committee OF five. went
over to Friday next. AT that time it is
probable that a special committee will be
appointed, with MIR. Boatner as chairman.
He is so heartily in favor of aggressive ac-
ton against the defauIting railroads that
the Boatner committee promises to be one
of the most interesting bodies in the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

WASHINGTON, March q. "A leading
member of the senate committee on for
eign relations. who is also personal friend
of Rear Admiral Walker, discussing the
mission of the admiral TO be made to the
Pacific, said today that while be had no
authority to speak for either the admiral
or the state department, he believed his
mission had far mere to do with the
Boring sea question than with Hawaii.
Affairs at Honolulu" he said, "are
quiet at present ana do not think there
is any prospect OF disturbance there,
but the Boring sea question is By
no means in satisfactory condition.
England is apparently not taking any
steps to put into execution the regulations
for the control of the seals and il begins TO
look as If that country was preparing TO
evade the spirit of the international agree
ment and would use Canada for this pur-
pose. have said to Admiral Walker that
If occupied his position as commander Of
the Pacific squadron, should see that
England would have no excuse for mis-
understanding the position OF the United
states. Of course he has his instructions
aud will he governed by them and he
did not take me into his confidence.
but my knowledge of his character leads
me to believe that he VIII go as far as he
SchSiolOhtiy Cdu III tHc 0llCCtsOi udtc lu-
dictated. / am confident he fully appre-
clates the situation and that there will be
no trifiing on his part"
Admiral Walker has finally received his
instructions and now expects 10 leave
Washington for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon. The naval regulations pro-
hibit any public discussion of such or
ders by the recipient, aud secretary Her
bert declines to indicate their na-
ture. All that is known is that
the admiral will 90 direct to
Honolulu by the steamer of April ),
unless some contingency arises before that
date. Even at Honolulu, however Admir-
al Walker will be in command OF all of
the United States naval forces and the
eastern Pacific ocean. and ii it should be
necessary for him to take personal COM
mand of the vessels which will patrol the
seal waters, he probably could reach
the scene of operations within two
weeks after notice. Both parties to
to the Boring sea arbitration are of the
opinion the few matters remaining to be
adjusted between them can be disposed of
within the next week, and if this be the
case Admiral Walker probably will be
able. before the day of his sailing, to get
an accurate understanding of what is
necessary to be done by our naval forces in
the seal waters. Indeed, if the conditions
seem to warrant such a course. it will be
posi- BILE TO change the admiral's orders to
send him northward to Bering sea instead
of to Hawaii.