davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

NHdIlGSaOEl. Nlt.. GtpAs W u AAANA
were killed and a score of people in
jured, half of them fatally, in cyclone
here today, during which train was
~saISsvn from the track
81 %he following are the names of the
KILLED:
Palmalfa Dempsey, of Missouri.
Freddie Mcclellan, Eldorado. Ill
Among the score of injured, only the
following names could be secured:
Raggagemaster Coyle; badly bruised.
- Davis, Eldorado, Ill; leg broken.
- Dexter, Centretown, o., internal
ly injured
w. H. Decamp, Hamilton. O.; side
badly hurt.
A. D. Leming, Alto Pass. ILL.,; fatally
injured.
H. w. Bexter, Moorehouse. Mo-,
shoulder dislocated.
4, w. Humphrey. Leora, Mo-; arm
bryce McClendon, Joplin. Mo-: arm
Mrs. ]. W. McCullom. Dexter. Mo-;
y arm broken.
G. H. Miller, Corning, Ark; badly
bruised.
1t was about o'clock this afternoon
when the west-bound express on the c.
& o. branch of the Iron Mountain road
was struck by a cyclone, and the re-
suit was one of the most serious
wrecks ever known on the system.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Jack Lower and Engineer Andy Hill.
The train had just reached the limits
of the city when the passengers and
crew noticed the approach of a funnel
shaped cloud that was dealing destruc-
zion to everything in its Path, uproot-
ing large trees and hurting missiles be-
fore II.
The train and the cyclone met and
the wind lifted the entire line of coach
es and landed them a distance of TWEEN
fy feet from the track, almost turning
them over.
Those who were not hurt seriously
had to free themselves and rescue 9TH
ers less fortunate
Efforts were being made in this direc-
ton when a new danger presented it.
self. Flames were seen in the rear of
the train, and only for the heroic ac-
ton Of Brakeman Cartweli, an even
n,xorse catastrophe might have been re-
corded. He hastily secured a heavy
piece Of timber and battered down the
car door, rushed in and eXtinguished
L khe flames.
L. Nearby were a woman and a little
child afire, and hastily catching them
up, he extinguished the flames but not
till both had been severely burned.
a little fellow, 2-year-old, is supposed
to have fallen out of the window when
the train was overturned. The child
was dead, his body being badly bruised.
Among those deserving mention for
ERecial efforts are Eustin Ball, road
master; Jack Lower, conductor, and ].
Al Green, local agent. who were ener-
xetic in relieving the sufferers. Aside
= from the train and its passengers the
damage done by the cyclone, which
seems to have been purely local, was
slight Its path was not over thirty
yards wide and did not extend more
than A nile.
There was about forty passengers
on the train and all were more or less
bruised and frightened. Some of them
were hurt seriously.
The work of clearing the track was
at once undertaken and trains run as
usual in few hours. A special train
went out this evening to carry the pas
sengers to their destinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
HILL is ROASTED.
strong Resolutions Adopted by the
County Committees of New York
Democracy

New York. Sept. 1.-THE county com
rnittees Of the New York Democracy
adopted resolutions applauding the
efforts OF President Cleveland and
Chairman Wilson to secure tariff re-
form. The action of the state con-
gressmen who voted against the Wilson
bill was denounced. The resolution
also condemned .'the attitude of the
senator from New York, who in the last
convention, earnestly and successfully
supported a radical amendment to the
tariff plank Of the platform, and who
was subsequently elected to the Senate
by Democratic majority, and who
had, with cynical Indifference to his
obligations and to the wishes of the
party, betrayed the trust he so willing
ly assumed when he sought and secured
an election to the United States Sem
ate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
Long DISTANCE Firhtinr

London, Sept. 13.-A special dispatch
to the Times from Shanghai says the
naval advices received on Sunday from
the frontier are to the effect that
there is continuous long distance fight
ing between Chinese and japanese
troops who are separated by the Kim
Cher river. No decisive victories have
followed the engagements. Floods have
rendered the rivers impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
THE LAST RESPECTS.
Remains of the Compile de Paris
Laid Away With Impressive Ger

London, Sept. 12-Crowds at daybreak
today commenced vending their way
from Datford. Buckingham and other
PAGES TO Stowe House, the English resi-
dence of the late Comte de Paris, in order
to make an attempt to view the casket
containing the remains The latter re-
posed in state in the handsome marble
home Of the exiied head of the royal
house of Orleans, and a large number of
people, psssed silently and uncovered be-
hours until The signal was given to clear
the hall end prepare for the removal of the
body TO the railroad station. French and
English mingled with Germans ard Amer
leans. rich and poor elbowed each other,
the deeply subdued royalists of France
followed behind the tourists.
The arrangements for the funeral were
completed when, shortly after SUNRISE
hearse drawn by six superb Flemish
slowly driven to the secluded portions of
tie grounds- to wait until summarized to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
DEEPEN NOT IN TT.

New York, Sept. Ito a reporter. ex-
Senator Tom c. Platt today said that
Chauncey NJ Depew will not be factor
in the gubernatorIal fight. He unvary-
ingly declined months ago. Mr.. Platt
said Mr.. Morton would neSr have been a
candidate had Depew not declined and
he is certain he would not accept the
nomination against Morton. Plat says
Depew will decline in favor of Morton
and the latter will be nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
THE CHESS BOARD
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Rounds
of the Tournament.

Leipsic, Sept. 12.-The results Of the
thirteenth and fourteenth rounds of the
chess masters tournament.
which was played this morning and at
ternoon, were as follows:
Blackburn beat Tarrasch after 80 moves
Baird beat Schubert after 81 moves.
Schieffers beat Suechting after "a moves.
MfesseS beat Mason after 43 moves.
Berber beat Schieve by default
The games, JanOwsl0y VS.. Mason; Liepke
vs. WalbrOdt; Schliechter VS.. Weydlichts
Zipke VS.. Teichmann were not hnlSned-
Fourteenth round:
Tarrasch beat Baird after Al moves.
Teichmann beat Mason after q moves
Janowsky beat Blackburn after 10
moves.
Mason beat Seuchting after "a moves.
Zfnke beat SchieVe by default
Weylich and Bergen drew French de-
tense after Il moves
The games, Seuffert VS.. SchifferS and
Walbrodt VS.. Scbliechter STOOD aoJourheu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
THOSE WHISKY TROUBLES.
President Greenhut Does Not Anti
eipnte Any Eject ON the Market

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-President
Greenhut, in an interview this morn
ing, regarding the meeting of certain
rebate voucher-holders in New York
city, said their contemplated action
against the Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing company was ridiculous. From
private advices, he learned that the
leaders of the movement were represen-
tatives whose rebates have been refused
payment because of a violation Of the
agreement with the Distilling company
not to buy except from them These
directors are now endeavoring to Sc
cure the assistance of small rebate
holders. Mr.. Greenhut does not antici-
pate any effect on the market, as the
company is about TO pay all It's re-
hates. which is the only indebtedness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
Political situation Mixed.

Pittsburg, Sept. 12-The political
situation of the G. A R. is very much
mixed The friends of each of the
candidates for commander-in-chief
claim to have enough votes pledged to
elect their man and have regularly
organized campaign committees which
are hard at work. No point is left un-
covered. AS there are but two candi-
dates, the canvass is all the more
vigorous
This evening the Walker men revised
their returns and claimed that they
had majority of 12S. They say they
have Maine, Montana, Indiana. Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Delaware, Ohio, all but three, half of
Michigan, and all of Nebraska, Ken
lucky, washington, Alaska, California,
Department of Potomac, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Texas and the majority of
Wisconsin. If their claims are true,
Walkers election is certain, but the
Lawler people claim to be able to beat
him out with New York solid, New
Jersey, all but two or three; Maryland,
practically solid; New Hampshire, Illi-
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Washington, Oregon
and Montana.
Wisconsin voted IS to u in favor of
LAWYER, but its unit vote may be fore
ed and given to him. Lawler claims
the majority of Michigan, all of Con-
necticut, Vermont, Rhode Island; Dis
trict of Columbia, little less than half
of Ohio, all of Kansas, Ohio, Florida
and probably half of California.
In the Pennsylvania caucus, Walker
had AZ to Al for Lawler. The LAWYER
ties think they can force the unit rule.
On account of these conflicting claims,
the final vote will be required to set
tie the matter. By custom, the state
in which the encampment is held is
given the national senior vice-com-
mander-in-chief A P Burchfield of
Allegheny City, will have no opposi
ton for the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
AS Least a Score of People In.
jured, Half Of Them
Fatally.
WOMAN AND A
BOY KILLED OUTRIGHT,
MOST SERIOUS CASUALTY ON THE
IRON MOUNTAIN SYSTEM.

The Funnel Shaped Cloud Dealt
Death and Destruction to Every
thing in It's Path, UproOting Trees
and Hurting Missiles Before It
The Train Lifted From the Track
and Landed Fully Twenty Feet
But Heroic Work by Trainmen
Somewhat Mitigates the Catas-
trOphe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
BRECKENRIDGE CAUSES
ANOTHER: SENSATION.
Most Peculiar Political Mani
festo Ever Issued
in Kentucky.
OWENS is dashed
MOST UNMERCIFULLY.
HIS FOLLOWERS SAY 1T MEANS
BLOODSHED.

People Determined
That No One Shall Be Allowed to
Participate in the Primaries Who
viii Not support the Nominee,
Whoever He May Be-Friends of
"hentucISy's Fayorite Son" Sny
They Have No Fear of His Sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

read portions Of the A. R. US consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Erwin insisted that it all go in
and it was admitted. Mr.. Walker then
read a portion of numbers of the Rail-
way Times and introduced them in
evidence.
After a couple of reporters had testi-
fled about interviews which had been
printed in their papers, the court ad-
jOurned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
.FBASIED AND PI7ID
By MIN AND WOMEN,
Old Soldiers in Pittsburg the
Heroes of the
Hour.
BIG DECREASE IN
MEMBERSHIP SHOWN.
SONS OF VETERANS WILL CARRY
ON THE WORK.

Duty of the Old Soldiers and Sailors
is to Conserve the Safety of the
Nation-Armor Plate Frauds Come
Up-Henry WattersOn's Eloquent
Plea in Behalf of Louisville as the
Next Place of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For Nurses-The Political Situation
Mixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13

New York, Sept. 12.-The tailors' strike
is rapidly approaching an end and from
present indications 1t will be over by the
end of the week. Already 1876 contractors
have signed and 5000 strikers will be at
work tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
SOME FIGHTING IN ooREA.
No Decisive Engagement, However.
Is Reported.

San Francisco. Sept. 12-Files of the
l1apan Advertiser OKobe) and Japan
lHerale nave been received by way OF
Iict5rIa and bring news to August %
II is reported that four fast Chinese
torpedo catchers are lying at Canton
r. waYIay Japanese merchant vessels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
r.ADAs WAS SECOND.

London, Sept 12.--At Doncaster today
the race for the St. Ledger stakes for
3-year-old colts and FLIES was won by
Throstle. a bay FLY owned by Sir f.
johnson; Ladas secondS Matchbox third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-13
WITHDREW DOCUMENTS
Oh VITAL IMPORTANCE
Serious Charges Made Against
Inspector Mclaughlin, Of
New York.
FRAUD OF ALL KINDS
AMONG THE FINEST.
HOW POLICE PUT UP JOBS or MEN
THEY DIDN'T LIKE.

Everybody Who Fell Into the Clutch
es of the Police Seemed to Have
Been BIed For All They We're
WortI-A Nasty Record Being
Shown Up BY the LexOw Commit
tee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
HarriSOn'S Views.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 10.--Ex-P -Presi-
dent Harrison, having been quoted as
saying that president Cleveland has
established new precedent in sending
Federal troops into state without a
request from the governor of that
state, and over his protest, said today:
II have neither said what I am
quoted as saying as to the use of the
United States troops by the President,
nor do I think that the President has
transcended his power. On the other
hand, I believe that there is no State
in the United States where Federal
troops may not go under such orders
without asking anybody's consent, and
that the enforcement of the laws of
the United States is the sworn duty Of
the President and the army is an ap-
propriate instrument to use in the
of those laws where they
are violently resisted and the civil au-
thorities are unable to deal with the
If the posse comitatus law
limits the Presidents constitutional
power at all, which is very doubtful,
it only requires the proclamation to
precede the use of the troops"
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
The District Conference.

The business work of the District
Conference of the NJ. E. Church, South,
which convened last Thursday morn
ing at9 O'Clock closed at noon Satur-
day, but there is religious work still
going on, which bids fair to result in
a great spiritual blessing to the entire
community in the conversion of souls,
and strengthening of Christians in the
Faith.
There were in attendance as mem-
bers of the Conference eleven travel
ling preachers, eleven local preachers,
and twenty-five lay delegates, besides
a number of visitors, and the Presiding
Elder, Y. A. Gilmore, who is not
the least among them by any means.
We have never seen such harmony
of views and actions in any District
Conference before.
It seems that ever, one in attend
ance felt that it was indeed good to be
at Green Forest at District Confer
ence.
The next session of the District
Conference will be held at Hindsville.
The delegates were: B. G. McCurry,
L. P, T. G.. Raney, O. NJ. Clarke and
John Hatfield. AS alternates, j. w.
Dutton, L. P, F, P. kirkpatrick and
J. W. Wilson.
The Conference was indeed well at
tended, and as feeble expression of
appreciation the following resolution
was unanimously adopted by rising
vote: Resolved that the members of
the Eureka Springs District Conference
are due and do hereby tender to the
citizens of Green Forest our most sim
cere thanks for the hospitable and
even royal manner in which they have
entertained us, and do sincerely pray
the blessings of our Heavenly Father
on each home and individual IN the
place, espectfully submitted.
E. L. MASSEY,
d. G. Ross,
0. NJ. CLARKE, Sec.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
The Mound Builders.

The investigations which have been
carried on during the past five wears
under the direction of the Smithsonian
institution into the origin of the artifi-
clal mound found in the Mississippi
valley and other parts of the United
States have, it is believed; settled an
important question in archaeology.
1t has been generally supposed that
the mound builders were race of peo-
pie distinct from the Indians and who
occupied this country in advance of the
tribes found here by the European
discovers and settlers.
But the investigations to which we
have referred seem to show, beyond
doubt, that the mounds were the work
OF the red men themselves, and that
their contents served to throw light
upon the early history of the Indian
tribes.
In regard to the study of American
archaeology Prof. Langley, the secreta-
ry of the Smithsonian institution,
draws attention to the lamentable
fact that, owing to the expectation to
Europe of the most important collec-
tions of "fnds" made in this country,
students must 60 to the meuseums of
England in order thoroughly to master
what is known of the early history of
the Mississippi vally; to those of Ger
many to study the past life Of Alaska,
concerning the archaeology of Califor
nia.-Youth s Companion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
'A-oohfederate PensiOne, s.

year something over 100 ex-con-
S'es soldiers entitled to pensions
'e act OF 1893 We're deprived of
eDsions by the failure of them
- .nelr county boards to file
th p''eaions prior to August l.,
the 1 + fund was disbursed.
bn. rs naole to happen again this
: a' not on SO large scale. The
ar, ,.a'eu according to the num-
! ttpplcations received prior to
~ - ana on that basis warrants
Anl;aa.. 70 the pensioner, so unless
: p,'a!lon in :! is received by the
- ',me to be included in the
ast applicant Iaas connot get his mon. s
1as ssiy year warrants we were ais n,ado m'oh,
lppljea eeaat;oonfederates, and be- be-
Do motions more We're received from
pension pI, manner in which to So.
antv anSion ba Is to file application n with ~,
,g ap1,ood board, who passes unon ~ m''i =
Il, wbere berea, sends it to the Sta te
i is $ uead mada at t,l the proper time, 'A a q
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
viii Appoint ArbItrators.

WASHINGTON, July Pit is official
ly stated at the White House that the
President has promised to appoint an
arbitration commission as soon as the
disturbance in Chicago has subsidized,
SO far as the strikers are responsible
for them, and peace restored.
The appointment is to be made under
the O 'Neill act of 1888, and the arbi-
traitor so appointed is to act in con-
junction with an Arbitrator appointed
by the Labor Commissioner in the
State where there is trouble between
employers and employees.
The President gave hearing today
to delegation of the Knights of La
Dor, who were escorted to the White
House by Congressman McGann Of
Chicago. The delegation urged upon
the President the appointment of an
arbitrator, holding that itwould have
very good effect on the labor senti-
ment of the country at this time.
The President paid much attention
to the expressions of the delegation,
and asked several questions, and
talked over the whole situation candid
ly with them. He made them no
promise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
the PULASKI PRIMARY,
HOT ELECTION TALK AT LITTLE SOCK MAY
RESULT IN MUCH eLo0B LETTING.
Race for Judge of Pulaski County eliminates
in Bitter Personal Attacks.

LITTLE Rock, July II Democratic
primaries for judicial, legislative and
county offices were held here today.
Inc canvass was one of the most eX-
citing ever witnessed in this city.
The contest over the nomination for
judge, clerk and sheriff was very bitter.
and much bad feeling was aroused.
The candidates fer judges were the
present incumbents, w. A. Compton.
ex-judges Jacob Erb, w. F. Hill and
l.. c. Blanch. Compton defeated Erb
two years ago.
The latter, in public card, today
referred to Compton's administration
as huge joke and failure. The card
closed with the following language:
Ills statements are not only unthor-
lied, but in defiance of the truth, I
should not want an office if | had to
stoop to such means to acquire it,
Referring to the free bridge across
the Arkansas river, Judge Erb said:
AO ~" PiiNO,Ol COuHty SUI y dutl lIlS
refusal of bridge companies to contract
with the present administration for
less than $500 a fabulous sum, is
proof positive that the public has no
faith in its promises, professions and
policies. 1t stands, in short, as a
monumental failure. 1t has disap-
pointed every expectation of its
friends. 1t has realized all the evil
prophecies of its foes"
Compton came back as follows: 81
denounce Jacob Erb as a coWardlv and
an unprincipaled scroundr ell, and am
personally responsible to him for
what say"
Friends Of the parties say trouble
will surely follow.
Only those who could produce poll
tax receipt were permitted to partici-
pate in the primaries, and in eonse-
quence the rabble element was almost
entirely shut out. The voting was
conducted under the Australian sys-
tenn
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-07-19
Edison's Theory about Sleep.

Ihe discussion aroused by Edison's
theory that two hours sleep is enough
for any rational and healthy human
being continues vigorously. Opinion
is not all with the inventor, for the
majority of people insist that eight or
nine hours sleep is necessary to per-
feet health. A few instances are re-
called by persons who have gone into
the subject deeply of 1uen who have
succeeded in getting along very we'll
with four hours sleep out of the twen-
ty-four, and isolated cases of extraor-
binary periods of wakefulness in cases
OF danger and great excitement are
quoted. The walking matches which
We're held at one time in New Yorl
gradually resolved themselves into the
question of how long man could get
along without sleep, and in one in
stance walker went five DAYS with an
average of less than three and 10
hours sleep out of each twentv-four
hours. Mr., Edison's theory is that
the practice of sleeping eight or nine
hours is relic Of barbarism which be-
came part of our nature when there
was no artificial light, and that when
darkness came on there was nothino
else to do but to sleep. Night editors.
night Watchmen, night telegraph op-
orators, and other members of the
numerous army of laborers who turn
night into day, sleep fewer hours day
than other people. There are MANY
thousand of men who go to bed at 7
O'Clock In the morning, after complet
ing their nights work, and who are
awake and stirring at u o'clock. They
find five hours sleep enough. So do
the men who have to 60 to market
early, such as the purchasing agents
OF the big cafes, restaurants, clubs and
grocery firms. These men arise at
half past 8 or 4 o'clock in the morning,
although they seldom go to bed before
1l:30. Occasionally they take a nap
In the afternoon for an hour but that
does not upset Mr.. Edison's theory
IN any way. Perhaps more notable
instance is the life followed by some
of the owners, trainers, stablemen and
jockeys of the big racing stables.
While the horses are in training during
the season they are nearly always
taken out for trial in the early hours
Of the morning. The names of scores
OF men could be given who rise at 1870
every morning during the racing sea-
son, repair the stables, and who never
get to bed until near the hour of mid
night. Sailors sleep four hours, then
have an eight hour watch, and so do
the officers on the ocean steamers.
The second four hours rest at the ex-
piration of the first eight hours on
deck is often spent by the officers and
men in reading, smoking and lounging
about. Sometimes they snatch an
hours sleep or So, but seaman assert
that five hours sleep is enough for any
able-bodied man.