davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
HILLS GREAT EFFORT.
An Earnest and Warm Defense of
Cleveland.


Cleveland.
Washington, July 24-Every seat in
the galleries was filled today when the
Senate mel.
Mr.. Villas, who was expected to de-
send the president against some of the
aspersions cast upon him yesterday,
was on hand early. So was Senator
Hill, who was also billed for a speech.
& At 1928, Mr. Harris, manager of the
tariff bill, called up the conference re-
port.
Hill Again to the Defense.
Mr.. Hill was at once recognized. He
agreed, he said, with Mr.. German that
the Democratic party was in the midst
Of great crisis.
The House had passed a tariff bin
which, aside from the income tax fea-
ture seemed to meet with general APP
prevail. AS it passed the Senate, how
ever. after long and weary months of
debate, it violated the pledges of the
party.
The House conferees were confronted
with the fact that the Senate had a bill
unworthy of Democratic support.
They rejected a duty on coal and on
iron ore. His motion to recede from the
coal and iron duties was in the line Of
agreement 1t would do no good to OBJ
stinately adhere to the position taken
when the bill was passed.
do you see any signs Of yielding on
the part Of the House?' he asked, adj
Pressing Democratic colleagues.
r Backed by the public press of the
country, by the Democratic masses ard
he president Of the United States, as
undoubtedly is, the House will never
-
Npoints, and see whether it does not lead
10 agreement"
He was not, he said, talking about vi
las motion TO recede from the differen-
tial in favor Of the sugar trust; but
concessions must and should be made,
If the bill was to become a law. Hill
said he pathized with the presi-
dents letter to Chairman Wilson. Its
sentiments were his. The president vio-
lated no clause of the constitution. when
he sent that letter. It was a private
g ,emmunication. No Democrat on the
~ 5or could controvert the position
s@yen by Cleveland He saw that to
place q duty on coal and iron would be
TO violate the platform Of declarations
OF the party, and would place the party,
whose success ne desired. in false and
6ndefensible position. The Democrats
OF the country We're in sympathy with
Cleveland. The Democratic clubs and
CDlleHtlOlS Ill OACI the ndu
endorsed the Wilson bill in respect to
free raw ma terials. On the other hand
the Senate bill had been received every
where with signs of disapproval.
Even in the Senate, MIR. Hill said, ev-
cry member of the Democratic Finance
committee had announced himself as
personally in favcr of free coal and free
iron ore. The senator from Maryland
{Adr Germany, on the other hand with
fsthat frankness and boldness, which
was his nature, had boldly thrown aside
tb.----~ask yesterday and had proclaimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
WAR AMONG THE MINERS.
Two Deputy sheriTs Killed and An
other Fatally Wounded.

Two Deputy SheriTs Killed and An
other Fatally Wounded.
Birmingham, Ala, July 24-War has
broken out again among the striking min
ers.
Since o'clock this afternoon two deputy
sheriffs have been killed, q third fatally
wounded and fourth badly hurt. Two
desperate strikers did it all, and they are
tonight surrounded on the mountain near
Coalburg refusing to surrender The of
ificers are determined to take them, dead
OF alive, and will close in on them as
soon as more military reaches the scene
This afternoon, Deputy Sber1ftS Charley
Cole and James Smith went to the resi-
dence of Il. H. Hudson, near Coalburg,
ten miles from here, to arrest his son
George on a warrant charging partici-
Ipatiol in the Pratt mine riots, when half
a dozen negroes and deputies were killed
lby strikers ten days ago. The Hudsons
are bad men. Old man Hudson recently
refused to vacate the company's house at
Ccalburg and loaded it up with dynamite
lpreparatory to blowing 1t up with himself
and whatever officers might attempt to
arrest him, in case an effort was made to
| evict him.
When the two officers reached the Hud-
! son house they attempted to arrest the
Younger Hudson, who resisted, and drew
gun and began firing. His father join
ed in the shooting. The officers also be-
| gan shooting, but the Huds ons were too
lquick for them, ana Deputy Cole was
| shot through the heart and instantly
killed.
| and died three hours later. The younger
Hudson killed both officers. The Elder
Hudson was wounded in the hand. Smith
| lived long enough to tell the officers who
came to the rescue, the story of the kill
ling.
| After the killing the Hudsons fled to the
woods, both heavily armed. AS quickly
| as possible posse was organized at Coal
burg and another sent from Birmingham
on a special train. followed by troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
THE TURF.
The Card at Brighton Bench

New York, July 24-The card at
Brighton Beach today was of little &C
count.
First race, five-eights of mile-Nick
won, Panway second, Frank R. Hart
third. Time-1:02
Second race, mile-Dutch Skater won,
Harrington second, Stonnelle third. Time
1:43a4.
Stonewall won, st. Pauline second, True
Penny third. Time-1031a.
Fourth race, mile-Little Matt won.
Reiff second, Bolero third. Time-1:43s4.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Charade
won, Hardy Fox second, Tom Tough
third. Time-1:01.
Sixth race, steeplechase. short course
ST. Anthony won, Bushranger second
Summer Breeze third. Time-3:0934.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
HIGH-ToNED THIEVES SENT UP.

Denver, July 24.-Judge Hallett In
the United States court today, over
ruled the motion of j. T. Cochrane and
A. R. Sayre for new trial and sem
fencing them to five years each in the
United States prison at Joliet, Ills.
Cochrane and Sayre were the presi-
dent and cashier respectively of the
First National bank at Del Norte, and
the offense for which they were arrest
ed and convicted was sending false re-
ports of the condition Of the bank to
the comptroller of the currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
Results at Hawthorne.

Hawthorne, Ills, July 2.-First race,
five-eighths of a mile-Neutral won,
Mona second, Dick Behan third Time
1:O4
Second race, seveneighths of mile
Flora Thornton won. Shuttle second,
Amelia May third. Time-1:30.
Third race, five furlongss-Linseed won,
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bell Guard
won, The Reaper second, Nance third.
Fifth race, one mile-Captain Reese
won. Patrick second, Mokahi third. Time
-1:431@.
sixth race, six furlongs-Lucky Dog
won, Issie o second, Little Nell third.
Time-1:16a4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
ONE CASE POsTpONED.

Indianapolis, July A.-In the case Of Eu-
gene V. Debs VS.. the United States of
America, pending in the federal court in
this city, Judge Woods today ordered the
injunction heretofore issued in this case
be continued to the first Tuesday In Sep
TENDER, 1884, and plaintiffs may have I'M
til that time to file an amended bill with
leave for defendants to file earlier action.
a like order was recorded in the case Of
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
railway VS.. E. v. DebS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.

London. July 4-In the divorce court
of John r. Rogers VS.. Mirnie Palmer, the
parties concerned had agreed to a general
stay of proceedings, including the divorce.
London, July 2.-The Times correspon-
dent at Paris says after the newspaper
men left the gallery they drew lots to de-
eide who challenge NJ. Denoix, the deputy
whose remarks aroused the ire of the
press gallery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
THE CASE OF sATTLEY.
Small Values Put Upon the Real Es-
tate of the BnnII.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 24.-The de-
tense in the trial of Bank Cashier Sat
tley continued today in their endeavor
to show that the appraisers had put
too small an estimate upon the realty
held by the bank.
Colonel E. H. Phelps. a real estate
dealer. was the principal witness.
Land in Kenwood valued at s. to IS
a foot was put down by him as being
worth SIS, while land in Centropolis,
he valued as high as $25 foot.
George f. Putnam. ex-president of
the American National bank, was the
next witness. Sattley's concern at the
time of it's failure had a large amount
of the stock of the American National,
which Putnam today said was worth
at that time from so to 20 cents on d
dollar. The appraisers, however,
valued the same stock at only 10 cents
on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
MELVILLE WAS A
VERY CLEVER THIEF.
Constant Populations For Over
Thirteen Years
GREATLY ASTONISHED
THE BANK OFFICIALS.
EXPENSIVE CLOTHES AND HIGH
LIVING CAUSED 1T.

Confession That He Took at Least
Thirty-Fiye Thousand Dollars OF
the Banks MOney-Tracked For
n Month By "A Detective, He is FL
nuIiy Intercepted at CarIin, New
A Brother of Emily Melville, and
"a Prominent Society and Club
Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
MERELY THE rsrAL LIE,

Washington, July 24-It can be stated
authoritatively that there is no founda-
ton for the published report that Secre-
tary Gresham had apoligized to NJ. Tato-
noe, the Japanese minister. for utter
anceS contained in a telegram sent by
the secretary of state to the Japanese
government through Minister Dunn at
Toxic.
That dispatch, as has been stated here
tofore, was sent after having been sub
mitted to Minister Tateno, and contained
nothing offensive TO the Japanese minis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

San Jose, Calf, July 24.-John Riv-
ers, an actor who came to this stats
several years ago with Leonard Gro
ver's company, died at the insane asy-
lum this morning. For several years
past Rivers has lived in San Jose. He
was rather eccentric, and was widely
known among theatrical people all
lover the coast. He had been in the
asylum for two weeks, his insanity fol-
lowing a protracted spree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
THE NEW REPUBLIC.
An Idea That Willis Was Little
Too Precipitatc

Washington, July 24.-The cabinet
spent some time today in discussing the
latest phase of the Hawaiian situation
and the formal recognition of the new
republic of Hawaii by United States
Minister Willis. It was felt the minis
ter had been a little precipitate in sc
committing the government
1t was reported to the cabinet that
there are now on the way from Minister
Willis mail advices, setting out in de-
tail, what he had done, and his reasons
therefor. The decision was reached to
take no action in the matter until this
comes to- hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
CIeveIand-st. Louis,

Cleveland, July 24-CIeveland and st.
Louis played two games today, the home
team winning both. Score:
First game:
Cleveland-12. Base hits, 10; errors O.
st. Louis g. Base hits, 49, errors Z.
Batteries-Peitz and Breitenstein; Tim
mer and Mullane. Umpire-Hurst.
Second game:
Cleveland-4 Base hits, IL; errors, l.
ST. LOUIS. Base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries-Zimmer and Cuppy; Peitz and
HaWley. Umpire-Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

mittees. Business is being transacted
slowly, and it may be day or two yet
before the business sessions are con-
|cluded.
The grand parade took place tonight.
The entire line of march was thronged
with spectators, who had assembled to
see the unique affair. The gay uni
forms of the marchers, the colored
lights, pyrotechnic displays and many
strange features combined to make a
spectacle that amply repaid the wait
ling thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
THE DIAMOND.
New York-BaItimore.

New York, July 24-The Giants shut out
Baltimore today in one of the fastest and
best played games of the season. Score:
Baltimore-0 Base hits, Z; errors, 0.
New York.. Base hits. 4; errors, 1.
Batteries and Robinson; Far
rel and Rusie. Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
RAILWAY LAND IN UTAH.
Secretary HOl<e Smith Has Approved
Selections Made.

stItCtIOuS HIsIts
Washington, July24.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has approved lists of railroad
selections. embracing 1854 acres Of
land in Utah. included in a grant to
the Central Pacific railroad and 5.9O1
acres within the primary limits of the
grant of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Approval has also been made of sup
Elemental lists of sections of land
made on account of grants to aid in
the construction of the Oregon & Cali
fornia road in oregon; Central Pacific
in Utah and the Southern Pacific in
California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
Hills Strong Defense Of the
Action Of the
President.
HIS REMARKS EVOKE
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
SENATE AND GALLERIES ALIKE
ARE INTERESTED.

Gormar's Argument Met Point by
Point-satire That Stings the
Galleries with Rounds of APP
pIause-Those Who Have Joined
in the Assault on Cleveland
LiI1ene to the ConspirntOrs Who
Stabbed Caesar to Death at the
Foot of Pompey'S Statue in tho
Roman Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Chicago July 24.-The Colts won from
Pittsburg today with ease. Score:
Chicago-1S. Base hits, %; errors, 6.
Pittsburgh Base hits, II; errors, s.
Batteries-Hutchison. Kittredge; Mack
Merritt, Ehret and Gumbert. Umpire
Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
Cincinnnfi-LouisriIIe.

Louisville, July 24-The Cincinnatis
made it three straight though outbatted
by the home team Score:
louisville. Base hits, 5; errors, 8.
Glnclnnati-4. Base hits, /; errors. 2.
Batteries-Grim and Latham: Parrott
and Murphy. Umpire-Gaffney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
ONE MORE FOR JOE
Another Important Bill BY Ra"iins
Passes the House-Other Business
Yesterday.

Washington, July 24.-[special. l-Mr.
Rawlins' important bill proiding for
government survey of coal lands passed
tbe House today and the indications are
good for favorable action in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

heats; Brown Dick won the first Time
215, 2:17, 2:17a4, 2:1S. Commodore Porter.
James L, Judge Austin, Edith r, Allorita,
Maudie, Grayden, Peveril, Happy Prom
ise, Glycera, Aurora, Prince Wilkes, also
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
EXPLOSION AT LA JUNTA.
Railway Depot and It's Contents Re-
duced to Ashes.

La Junta. Colo, July 24.-Just be-
fore midnight tonight a lamp explod-
ed at the lunch counter in the Santa
Fe depot in this city, the flames
spreading so rapidly to other portions
of the depot the night train dispatch
ers and other employees had barely
time to escape with their lives. The
depot. which was one of the largest
owned by the Santa Fe company, with
all it's contents. was soon reduced to
ashes. Loss cannot be given tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

STRANGE PHENOMENA
AT COFFEYVILLE.
EXPLOSIONS EAR
LY YESTERDAY MORNING.

For Thirty Acres Around a Gas Well
the Earth Was Torn Up as Though
BY a Volcano-Several Holes From
Fifteen to Thirty Feet Deep
Houses Shattered and Mounds of
Earth Appear Where Before the
Land Was Level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25
MYSTIC sHRINERs.

CONVENTION Now in Session Mt Dem
yer to Elect Officers, Etc.
Denver, July 24.-The Mystic Shriners'
convention succeeded in electing an i'm
perial potentate, William B. Melish, of
Cincinnati, being the successful candi-
date, the vote being 72 to 65 No other
officers were elected. The matters of
granting a dispensation to FL Cid tenn
pie, Of Ogden, and Of granting charters
for temples at Columbus, O., and Mar
quette, Mich, were referred to COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

The young duke of Marlborough, who is
now q, is to marry a beautiful Australian
girl. This is real mean. The republic OF
the United States feels sighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

perfectly safe in making that bluff.
Mr. Lindsay, naively
1.-The senator understands the terms
of the national game better than 1 do,
rator.ted Mr. Hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-25

Mr.. Hill closed his speech with as
keen a piece of satire as had been heard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
Notice of Petition for Discharge.
STATE, OF MAINE.

HANCOCK s. Court of Insolvency.
In the case of John NJ Pierce, of Eden, in
said county, inaolvent debtor.
~ Office is hereby given that petition has,
y this eleventh day of October, a. d.
1884. been presented to said court for said coun-
ty by John NJ. Pierce, of Euen, in the county of
Hancock, praying that he may be decreed to a
discharge from all his debts provable under
Chapter seventy Of the Revised Statutes of the
state Of Maine and amendments thereof and
additions thereto, and upon said petition it is
ordered by said court that hearing be had
upon the same before said court at the probate
court room in Ellsworth, in said county of
Hancock, on Thursday, the fifteenth day of
November, IA IL 1884, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice thereof be published in
the Ellsworth American, newspaper pub
li-hed in said county of Hancock, once week
for three successive weeks, the last publication
to be five day, at least, before the day of hear
ing. and that all creditors who have proved
their debts, and other persons interested, may
appear ut said place and time and show cause,
If any they have, why Il discharge should not be
granted said debtor according to the prayer of
his petition.
Attest :-CHAS. p. DORR, Register
of said court for said county of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
ALEXANDER III,
CAR OF RUSSIA.
Sketch of His Life and Thirteen
Years Reign.
THE SUCCESSOR TO THE THRONE

A Man OF Courage and Great Physical
Power Worn Out by Living In Contin.
ual Danger-Interest of All Europe In
His Successor.
Alexander III, the recently deceased
car of Russia, was the son of the as
sassinated Alexander II, who was the son
Of Nicolas l, who was the brother of his
predecessor Alexander l and son of Cra-
Nv Paul, who was the son Of licentious
Catharine, whose husband was the stu
pid and brutal Peter III. Beyond this
the genealogy is subject to question,
but Of the seven imperial personages
here noted Peter III was dethroned and
imprisoned and finally murdered by or
der of his wife. Catharine died in fit
brought on by excuses, Crazy Paul was
murdered by a cabal of his MOBILES. Mic
olas | died of chagrin, and Alexander ii
blown into eternity by nihilist
ID The family has always been &C.
centric
Nominally the imperial line begins
with Michael Feodorovitch Romanotf.
whom the Russian mobiles made czar in
1913 in sheer desperation over the pro-
longed civil wars. He was only the son
of an archbishop, but the mobiles man
aged to trace some connection by mar
riage with Rurik, founder of the en-
pire At any rate, the horrible wars and
murders of the preceding century had
left conflicting claims in such confusion
that there was nothing for ii hut start
anew, and so the RomanQff was made
emperor His grandson was Peter the
Great. who was succeeded by his widely
Catharine J. and after her came another
era Of confusion which euded with the
accession of Elizabeth, daughter Of Pc
ter the Great Peter III was the son of
her sister, and as he was the husband of
Catharine II it is assumed that the lire
is regular from the first Romano:f
through Peter the Great.
The Romauotf blood is t>intcd II a
very fine strain by frequent intera3r-
rage with Gcr man princesses, and Alex
andcr ii married Maria, daughter Of
the late Grand Duke of Hesse Darn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08

stadt. Their second son, Alexander, was
born March 10. 1S!5. There is a story,
aeither officially confirmed nor streau-
ously denied, that he gave the blow to
his older brother, Nicolas, which caused
the latter's death. 1t was accidental in
some rough "horse play" but it injured
the chest Of Nicolas, and he died April
81, 1865, at the age Of %, and straight
way everything was changed with Alex
ander
Nicolas was engaged to be married to
the Princess Dagmar, daughter Of the
King of Denmark and sister Of the Prln-
cess Alexandra. who married the Prince
of Wales. Nicolas WAS man of kindly
disposition and for a member of the
imperial Romanotfs of Russia possessed
of much culture. Alexander seems to
have been young man of unusually
morose and obstinate disposition. He
was i'll love with the Princess Met
chereki, who was one Of his mother :
maids of honor. She was a beautttul
girl, and Alexander had told her Of hi
passion. Alexander ii WAS not pleased
with this and sent his son away. During
his absence his sweetheart was forced 10
accept an offer of marriage from Paul
Dtmidoff, prince Of San Donate, and 50,
when the elder brother died and 1t was
decided that for reasons Of state Alex
ander should marry the Princess Dag
mar, he made no determined opposition.
The marriage took place Nov. 8, 1866,
and although authorities conflict about
oil al orr n n n he
life of Alexander III there is no doubt
that the married life of the couple was
almost an ideal one, notwithstanding
the unusual circumstances which led 10
their union Car Alexander II was
killed by nihilist bomb March Is,
1881, and his son succeeded him i'm
mediately as Car Alexander Ill.
During the years that he had been
heir apparent he seems to have neglect
ed no opportunity to fit himself for the
exalte1 AID arduous duties that We're
before HIM Whether his design WAS
to SO rule Russia as to make its people
happy and prosperous or simply to
strengthen the Russian throne is cues
ton upon which there are vital and rad
Zeal differences of opinion. Certain 1t
is that he changed the policy of his IA
Their, who had freed the serfs and had
in many ways indicated desire to Pre-
pare his country for a moro liberal ad-
ADMINISTRATION OF the government.
The cause of popular education, which
had received some encouragement under
the father, was crushed By the rule OF
the son; tho press, which, though re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-08
should Senators be Elected by the
People,

The new school of constitution makers
say hat they think the Senate has become
a body of rich men who gained their
places by corrupting legislatures in a
pecuniary way. But to any one acquaint
ed with the personality of the Senate
as it has existed for generation and is
now, such a statement is known to be
absolutely destitute of foundation, says
ex-senator Edmunds in the Forum. The
proportion of rich min the Senate is
not greater than that which exists in
every state and community in the whole
bilities of public Office are shared alike
by the rich, the comforta Bile and the
poor As a perfect millennium has not
vet been reached, it is doubtless true that
some (but very few men have secured
election as senators by pecuniary per
suasions, or, to put it roughly, have
'bought their places with money,-a
crime of the worst character both in the
buyer and in the seller. But alas, this is
not popularity belonging to the office
of senator alone.
1t has happened equally or more often
in elections to the House of Representa-
tives as we'll as in state and municipal
elections. A legislative election of sena-