davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN th,, diagram q continuous white ir rsnnne's SELF
.ha,xs. in pressure Indicated by The ara teu1p
,.cording barometer. The broken line represent" Wv
nera,ure as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
,u,,,,,. orc. Sen, q 1 a. m-somewhat warmer A,
weather prevailed yesterday The temperature au
between Is and So degrees the average "+S Us .or.
higher than on Tuesday and q, higher than Q" WV
'sii,ahiix cooler fair weather Is likely Tor to'ua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

BY O'i,rien. J.
Matter 81 New York Oxygen co.-James II Angel.
Tucker Broadbelt-John F.. Ward.
Common Peas.
BY DAILY c. J.
yokening Aicie-Siephen II. Olin
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. C. j.
Thomas Carroll =. Alance H. Topping Thomas r..
Odcl
Charles MchenfelJer Frederick Miler-Richard NJ.
Henry.
Richard T. Downing John O. Gran-John J. Roche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England. generally fair; cooler J" -,
terror and on the coast from Boston TO Eas'p0''' ~
becoming variable. .-.,,-
For Eastern New-York. fair; cooler; "inuS
variable. - Mas.
ror Faster, pepnsv,vania New-Jersey. Delaware ""s
land and the District OF Columbia generally RAM ''V'
variable winds. ,,,,,
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania '
cooler except In the vicinity OF Erie; nor'n "'
For Western NewYork. fair; variable wiz, ,,rNA
For Ohio generally fair cooler In the sou' falr
For Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and nsr in ths
For Minnesota fair: probably slightly "S'"e' ~
vicinity OF Duluth. -, ,>,... r.rsraly fatrS
probably slightly cooler the vicinity OF hapiu ''
N~AI ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
TIE WEATHER REPORT

TIL, HIGH PRESSURE AREA OVER LAKE ERIE
Washington Sept. 5-The area Of high press"'.
o,.., from, Wisconsin to Lake Erie. The pressure "
mains low to the north ., Montana and slsh' 49,
sion seems 10 be forming the Middle Gulf coas w."
has fallen on the South Atlantic and Middle Gun 49,
the lower lake region and the Middle MISSISSIPPI 80
Tho temperature has fallen in the lower lax 1naT
risen in tho Northwest. and remained nearly s'a"'
elsewhere. x,,sa f.ult
Atlantic COASTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
MOVING PEACEABLY ALONG.
Contingent Now Num-
bers Twelve Hundred.

Sacramento. Cal. April 2S.-The San
Francisco and Oakland industrial
army tramped today from beyond
Cortland to Richmond, fifteen miles
south of Sacramento.
Their road was along the river bank
all the way, lined with orchards on
which cherries are now ripening. The
army went into camp in Gammon's
large warehouses on the bank of the
river, where the men will pass the
night.
Sheriff O'Neil is at CORTLAND. near
by. They will remain there tonight.
Telephone reports from CORTLAND
and from Senator Johnson. near whose
residence the men are camped, are to
the effect that the tourists number
nearly 1000 men and so far have con-
Quoted themselves quietly and peace
ably.
The sheriff expected to swear in a
number of deputies along the river.
but has not found ii necessary to do
50. Just what may occur when the
army reaches the city. is hard to tell.
The men will probably be ignored, but
if they commit any breach of the law
the officials viii act promptly The
probability is they will not be per-
mitted to camp on any Of the state
property, and there are no unoccupied
Buildings large enough here to accom-
MEDIATE them. There is plenty of open
country just outside the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH.
The Power of the Government Must
Now Be Used.

The Power of the Government Must
Now Be Used.
Washington, April 2S.-Government
officials today received a number of tel
egrams from United States court offic-
ials and others in the northwest of a
very diquieting if not alarming nature
Lawless bands of CoXeyites are con-
centrating along the Union Pacific in
Oregon, and trouble seems imminent
One mob captured a train near Port
land, and, as Governor Pennoyer, on
appeal Of the officials Of the road, de-
clined to Interfere, application has been
made for government troops to assist
in maintaining peace and the execution
Of federal processes.
In North Dakota, a similar condition
exists.
A report from DEVILS Lake states
that the strikers refuse to allow trains
carrying United States mails TO move.
Altogether, the situation is becoming
serious, and to meet it the government
will use every means within its power
No mobs will be permitted to inter
fere with the movement of mail trains,
and United States troops will assist in
serving processes of the United States
courts in the disturbed districts If
the lawlessness continues, those en-
gagged in it will be made to feel the
power Of the government in a way that
may not be relished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Chicago, April 2S.-Another request
was received from the Southern Pa
cifc today for a conference of the in
terested lines upon the emigrant ques-
ton.
All things are ripe for such con-
ference, if any assurance could lbe
obtained that the Union Pacific would
be partner to it, or would be willing
to observe the results of the meetings
as binding upon it.
There is no question the Southern
Pacific is growing very restless under
the present condition of affairs, and it
will bring all the pressure it can to
bear upon the Union Pacific.
1t has tried it's hand on the lines of
the Western Passenger association,
and has found them immovable.
The only thing that can be made to
give way is the Union Pacific, for the
other lines say they will not bulge an
inch. They have already given up to
the Union Pacific all they propose to
surrender.
General Passenger Agent Goodman
made the request today for a confer
ence, and although no formal answer
has as yet been determined upon,
there is not much probability that the
conference will be held.
The Western Passenger association
lines were for a time disposed to hold
their regular May meeting at Hot
Springs. Ark, but they have given up
that idea. Rates are in too shaky a
CONDITION at present to admit of the
general passenger agents going so Tar
from Chicago.
The meeting will, therefore, be held
as usual in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
CAUGHT AT ARLINGTON.
Coxeys Surrender and No Blood Is
Shed.

COxeys Surrender and No Blood Is
Shed.
Portland, Oregon, April 2S.-The I'm
ion Pacific freight train, which was
stolen by the Portland contingent OF the
industrial army at Troutdale today, was
captured at Arlington, Oregon, a small
town about 120 miles from Portland. at
$50 tonight. The train carrying the
United States troops from Walla Walla,
under Colonel Compton, arrived at Ar
liugton at 5:55 p. NJ. The railroad COM
pany had already placed a heavy
freight train on the side track and the
special train with the troops remained
on the main line, thus effectually block
ing the road, making it impossible for
the approaching induStrials TO pass.
Danger signals were put out and were
observed by the industrial train, which
arrived shortly afterward. A few min
utes later, Marshal Grady, who had
been following closely in the rear Of
the stolen train, arrived and assumed
the direction of affairs.
The train which the industrials seized
at TroGtdale contained several cars of
local merchandise. The army permitted
the train crew to unload this freight
at different points, and even assisted
them.
AT The Dalles, where they took on
coal and water, they tried TO proceed
with their own engineer, but he could
not handle the train, and Engineer Bar
rett was again placed in charge.
The industrialS were locked in the
cars. and, much to their disgust, were
taken back to Portland, under a guard
OF United States cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Principal willard Done, of the Latter
order allowing a holiday tomorrow has
been rescinded and that the college will
hold the usual regular session.
Charles L. Snyder, of Washington, chief
examiner Of the civil service, will arrive
in the city on Monday. On that day he
will conduct examinations i'll departmental
Indian and railway mail services.
Articles of incorporation OF Monitor
Lodge No. IL. knights of Pythlas OF Utah,
were fled yesterday with the county
clerk. The officers are: p. NJ. Bush,
president; w. Il. Stewart, Vice-prssident
and treasurer and Fritz beipen, secretary.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Fritz HObush. aged =, and l2mn.a
Miller, aged -; 10 Adolph VoghJ, aged IS
and Hanna Snitha, aged 81, oil OF Salt
and Mary Ann Keep, aged 10, both OF
Murray.
A special meeting of the Seventh ward
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. The place OF
meeting Will be. Thomas hall in Kendall
avenue, rear of 4f3 South First West
street. Matters OF Importance are on
for discussion.
Colonel Edward Stevenson viii leave
about May Is, to investigate, as consult
ing hydraulic engineer. the problems
presented by the great irrigation schemes
now being pushed IN central Washing
ton. The surveys have been made and
all is ready for the work TO begin. Mil
Colonel Stevenson viii so tor the pur-
pose of making additional reports and
recommendations to European capitalists
that are interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
FIVE HUNDRED
HOUSES BURNED.
BLAZE THAT RACED
AT SHANGHAI.
A DepOrted American Returns to
China, Only to Be Again Arrested
and Thrown in JaiI-The New
Observation-Disclosures News of the
Orient.

San Francisco, April 2S.-The steam
ship Oceanic, arriving today from the
Orient, brings advices of a great fire
in Shanghai, April 8. in which 500
houses, covering an area several hun
dred yards wide by half a mile long,
were totally destroyed. So far as known
no lives were lost.
The fire broke out at Sungkadoo, be-
tween the city wall and the river, at
.7I0 p. m. A strong wind was blowing,
and the flames spread with such great
rapidity that the native firemen were
totally helpless. Notwithstanding in
Vulnerable portable engines were
brought into requisitiou. At one time
it locked as if the French concession
mus4 go, but happily such a calamity
was averted. The French firemen, how
ever, went to the assistance of the Chi
nese, and materially assisted in subdu-
ing the conffagration.
So severe was the heat that the fire
men, though sheltered behind planks,
had to be relieved every few minutes
The fire had not been stopped at last
accounts g o'clock a. m, April y, but
was under control. No statement of loss
is obbainable.
George w. Lake, an American, was
recently deported from Nagaski, under
Ldireotion of the United States author
titles. Lake had been deported twenty
three years ago, returned, only to suffer
arrest and confinement in prison three
months previous to his second deporta-
ton. He went to Shanghai.
At Fukin, Japan, March 81, during a
family quarrel, Sugita Sadaichi, mem
Der of parliament, drew his sword and
struck his brother wounding him so
severely that he will die.
The session of the new parliament
summoned for May u, is to last twenty
one days.
The native Japanese press is still
eXcitedly discussing the murder of the
Korean refugee, Kim-Ok-Kyum at
Shanghai, and many papers do not hes
itate to lay his murder at the foot of
the Korean throne itself. Their indig-
nation has in no sense been allayed by
the sudden departure from Toxic of the
Korean charge d'affairs. He was at
first said to have been recalled by his
home government, and the political
embarrassments of the two countries,
thereby further increased. But it ap-
pears he left of his own Volition, though
the reason for his action is not yet
known.
An alleged plot to murder another
Korean, Boku, was recently unearthed.
Three Koreans were implicated. To
avoid arrest two took refuge in the
Korean legal ton. The Japanese min
lister of foreign affairs demanded that
they be handed over to the japanese
authorities. The Korean charge daft
fairs demurred, but finally surrendered
the refugees, who were thrown in jail.
It is said documents were found au-
lthorizing the removal Of KIM Ok-Kyun,
land BoRu, by the king Of Korea The
body of Kim-Ok-Kyum and his muir
derer have been handed over to the
Korean officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
PREPARING ron THE ARMY.
washingtOn's Police Force Has Been
Increased.

Washington, April 2S.-Washington
police officers were in consultation to-
day preparing to receive the army of
the Commonweal. The statute books
fairly bristle with municipal ordinances
many of which have not been enforced
for years, but all of the obsolete ones
will be resurrected for the benefit of
the visitors. There are so many of
them the CoXeyites will be obliged to
walk very circumspectly, indeed, to
avoid giving offense.
While the authorities are not yet GER
tain the CoXey army will encamp at
Brightwood, they are prepared to en-
force the law under which he will be
compelled to pay for a license if he
collects his cohorts within an enclosure
and charges admission.
A foretaste of the policy to be pur-
sued was given today in the case of
two characters in Coxey's army. who
had been cast forth for drunkenness.
and had wandered ahead to spy out
the promised land and were arrested
for begging on the streets.
They were sent TO the workhouse this
morning for sixty days
Although the police are not informed
that Coxey will pitch his tents in
Brightwood that is the fact An at
tache of the generals came in this af-
ternoon to formally accept the tend err
of the grounds in behalf of his chief
Unknown, Smith has an army of
thirty men, which he says numbers
seventy-five, and which will camp at
Chevy Chase if its programme is fol-
lowed, hoping for q reconciliation with
the main band.
Citizen Redstone goes to Rockville
in the morning to march with the
army.
Major Moore has issued to the mem
bers of the police force a general order
as follows:
Your numbers will be Increased
temporarily, and it is expected mem,
bers of the augmented force will con-
duct themselves with such discretion
at all times as will merit the approba-
ton OF the community and will reflect
credit on the department
Pay special attention to the pro
lection Of persons and property within
the confines of your beats.
Extend to strangers in the CITY
every courtesy.
Suspicious and idle persons, caught
lounging about public places or insti-
tutions or begging upon the public
streets from door to door, should be
dispersed or apprehended
do not use force in making an ar
rest unless absolutely necessary. and
never make personal matter of an
arrest.
Keep your heads clear and ewes
open and make no distinction in per
sons in maintaining the law.
The first principle to be remem-
hered is the prevention of disorder and
crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

Paris, April 2S.-The trial of Emil Henri,
the anarchist, who caused the explosion
in the Rue Des Bon Enfants and in the
Cafe Terminus, was continued in the as
size court of the department of the Senate
today.
NJ. Dupuy. house decorator, who was
witness for the prosecution, testified that
Henri, while in his employ, absented him
self for an hour and a half on the day
of the explosion; but the witness did not
believe the prisoner could have deposited
the internal machine in the office of the
Carnaux mining company on the avenue
D'L Opera Henri interrupted NJ. Dupuy,
crying:
SELF
NJ. Gaupit, a witness for the defense,
expressed the opinion that Henri was
mentally affected. This called forth an
excited protest from the prisoner, who
The public prosecutor, NJ. Bulot then
addressed the court. He was continually
interrupted by the prisoner. Henri OBJ
tanned permission to read a paper Which
he had prepared, explaining his theories,
and in which he declared himself indiffer-
ent to the verdict. He became an an2c-
chist toward the middle of 1891 being dis
gusted at human injustice and with the
delusion of burgeois actions.
He was becoming a socialist, but love OF
liberty prevented him. AS to the Cafe
Terminus affair, he said that it was to
supply wholesale arrests of anarchists.
He wished the burgeois to understand
that starving men had no respect for hui
man life and had no mercy in the war
against the burgeois.
Henri's address ended with the words:
You have killed anarchists. but what
you cannot kill is anarchy, which will
end by killing the burgeois.'
NJ. Boutel, counsel for the prisoner,
made an eloquent speech in Henrfs be
half.
The jury brought in verdict of guilty
and Henri was shortly afterwards sert-
fenced TO death.
The prisoner received his sentence
laughing and shooting:
Courage comrades; Vive la anarchy"
He was removed under a strong escort
of republican guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
IT DIDN'T 60.
Proposed Lion and Bear Fight in
San Francisco Stopped.


San FrancfscO Stopped.
San Francisco, Cal, April 2S.-At 6
o'clock this evening there was a crowd
iof thousand or more people around
Colonel Daniel Boones arena at the mid
winter fair grounds waiting an oppor-
tunity to gain admission and witness the
fight between the man-eating lion Par
nell and the grizzly bear 'Siskiyou,"
which had been extensively advertised
for some weeks past.
However, there was apparently little
prospect that the event would take place.
Colonel Boone's entire establishment
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and
besides about dozen officers of the
society there We're forty policemen pres
ent.
Colonel Boone and his manager were
placed under arrest, at least technically
so, and neither they nor their employees
were permitted to enter that part of the
building in which the animals are kept
in their cages.
Entrance into the large cage in the
centre of the arena, in which the fight
was to have occurred, was guarded by
several policemen and other officers were
stationed at the very doorway. About
thirty police guarded the main entrance
to the building.
The police were present at the request
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, and officers of that
society stated most positively that not
only would the fight between the lion
and the bear not be permitted. but they
would not even permit the usual nightly
programme in the arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29

to the box cars on the tracks, and the
crowd started east on wild rush, re-
CARELESS of any trains they might en-
counter. They put their own engi-
neer on the locomotive and it is just
possible that lives may be lost by this
wild train running into other trains
coming from an opposite direction. We
at once wired to the United States at
torney-general at Washington, who in
formed US in reply that troops would
be sent il pursuit of these men.
when the stolen train reached Cas-
cade Locks, the leader of the army
kindly informed the company, by tele-
graph, that they were handling all
way business. The Union Pacific had
side-tracked all its trains, and left the
road open fer the tramp train.
Governor Pennoyer, who is at Ash
land today, where he opened the cam
paign for the Popuhst party, refused
to call upon the militia or the United
States troops TO arrest the common
veal erS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
KNIGHTS TAKE A HAND.
General Executive Board Orders the
Men Out.

The knights of Labor will take
hand in the Great Northern strike. The
general executive board today ordered
the men out and Grand Master Sover-
eign left tonight for st. Paul to give
his personal supervision to the initia-
ton of the knights part in the general
strike.
that in the opinion of the board the
American Railway union is Justly en-
titled to the support Of the knights of
Labor.
ing. Mr.. Sovereign said:
1--WE are going to fight to the end.
The existence of organized labor along
the line of the Great Northern is at
stake. 1t has become necessary for all
labor organizations to join in with the
railway union. 1 shall go to st. Paul
and Duluth and personally see that our
order is obeyed, and arrange for the
care of the men. I do not know how
many men we have in the employ of
the company Our assemblies include
not only men in the operating depart
ments, but in the offices and shops of
the company. They are scattered all
along the 1000 miles of the road"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
GERMANY AND SAMOA.
VIII Not Allow Her Influence to BE
Diminished.


Diminished.
Berlin, April 2S.-lnquiries have resulted
in information to the effect that the
German government will, under no con-
sideration, consent to any proposition
which would diminish German influence
in Samoa or elsewhere, and a change
from the present attitude of the German
Government towards Samoa, therefore,
would only be in a direction of a Ger
man protectorate over the Samoan
islands. On the other hand, the German
government is willing to grant to the
United States, by treaty, any demands
which would secure to America her
present commercial rights and standing
in Samoa. This is the standpoint of Ger
many and it is looked upon as involving
the honor of the German empire.
Comment on Coxey.
All the German newspapers comment
upon the CoXeyite movement in America,
and express astonishment at which they
term the absence of cooperation between
the governments of the various states,
to nip the agitation in the bud. At the
same time, nothing serious is expected,
the general opinion being the Washing
ton government will make short work of
any attempted disturbance.
The Bavarian government with the
double view to prevent adulterat ton and
to bring profit to the Bavarian treasury,
has opened an extensive drinking saloon
in Munich. This has greatly incensed
the retailers in Munich. They claim the
government ought to be satisfied with
the immense profits it already gets from
the state brewery.
To Suppress Extravaganza.
In pursuance of this plan to suppress
extravaganza among the officers in the
German army, Emperor William has in
structed the commanding officers only to
give permission to keep race horses to
the most wealthy of the officers, and to
suppress the custom according to which
subordinate officers make expensive pres
ents.
children arrived at Potsdam from Abaz-
zia today and drove straight to the new
palace. The empress received an ovation
from the crowds of people gathered to
welcome her.
Emperor William starts on his Nor
Wegian tour at the END of June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
"THERE IS NOTHING IN IT."
Suit to Compel the Great Northern
to Operate in Montana.


st. Paul. Mimi, April 2S.-Regarding
the Helena suit to compel the Great
Northern to operate its lines in Mon
tana, Sam Hill, president of the Mon
tana Central road, branch line of the
Great Northern, and son-in-law OF
President Hill, says:
There is nothing in it. l don't see
how it can affect the company adverse
ly. AS an attempt to injure the COM
pany in the minds of the public, it will
fail entirely in it's object"
He further said: I'VE merely want
the public to know that this strike was
undertaken after two propositions had
been made for arbitration by J. ]. Hill,
to the men, and refused. The main
points in the controversy are these:
THE strike was first ordered on
thirty-one and a half hours notice
The schedules, instead of being arbi-
trary, are based on mutual consent
me average wages on the road, eXclud-
ing the president and myself, who draw
no salary, is upward of 500 a month
Mr.. Hill twice offered arbitration and
the second time asked the men if they
did not like his plan to suggest one
themselves. They refused to arbitrate
Tonight at 1890 o'clock Colonel
Swayne received a call from Marshal
Cronin, of North Dakota, for the &ssis-
lance of troops, and four regiments
of the First battalion of the Third in
fantry, under command of Major Pat
terson. have been ordered to start for
Grand Forks, n. D., at 6 o'clock in the
morning.