davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
|SHElP ON YHE DESERTS,
Annual Movement to Winter
Quarters Nearly Over.
WOOL INDICATIONS BETTER.
Heavy Sale OF the Utah Staple on
the Boston Market ut Fair Fig
ures-Receiyer Barry VIII Hold
the Ryan & Ream Cattle Until
Spring.

Practically all Of the sheep Of this
TERRITORY are now on their winter ranges
and commencing the hard months IN
first-class condition As Is always the
case the focks are cut on tine deserts,
east and west, and the receTst storms
covered the wastes with a coating OF
snow of sufficient depth to ensure
plenty of water.
During the past week the sales OF ter
ritory woods on the Boston market az
gregated 479, 500 pounds, the prices rang
ing between 8 cents anu u cents To
date the rotal sales of wool on the sans
market for the year have been 14s, o7l, ~ 0s
pounds, as COMPARED with 1858, 0ot
pounds for the same period last year
AB5ncugh there has been 70 recent radl'
cal change in the price of wool, there
IS a decidedly better feeling in the east
ern narts and the consumers are pur-
! chasing freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
GENERAL LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
Receivers Barry VIII Hold the Ryan
e. Rearn CnttIe.

& Ream Cattle.
Receiver Barry, of the Ryan r Ream
Cllttle company has practically decided
to hold the cattle involved in the re-
Ownership until the early spring in
order that she may meet an offer which
is guaranteed and (which will net the
company a sum considerably in excess
of the present quotations. He Is OF the
opinion that the calves will more than
offset any loss which the herd may SUI
fer during the winter and but few of
the cattle will need to be fed during the
winter AT present the gatherers are de.
livering al Pine Grove, southwest Of
Milford, and there the stock will be held
until spring. In the immediate vicinity
the feed is very good and already the
animals begin TO look considerably bet
ter. Gathering is very slow on account
of the scattered condition of The heri,
and it will be some time yet before the
receiver gets his brand upon all of the
animals.
Receipts at the Union stock yartis were
very light again yesterday, consisting of
but one car of hogs for the Utah
Slaughtering company from the Rich
mond Mercantile and Produce company.
The live stock market, according to
reports received from the three chief
centres of trade is keeping UP we'll this
week and the demand for good beef IS
very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde,
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
WHITE STEPS OFT.

Internal dssensions in the Wagner
Brewing company have at last termi-
mated in the resignation of Matthew
White, vice-president and manager of
the company. Hereafter the office of
manager will be filled by Henry Wag-
ener in person. A number of causes
have contributed to the membership
warfare, chief among them being mat
tiers financial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

The greatest novels Of
the year, the most readable
short stories, the NEST in
teresting reports Of the
maryels OF science, and the
variOns activities OF D'od-
err civilization. Articles
by those who have the ear
Of mankind will appear
from week TO week N
CIR pages. The worlds
progress will be faithfully
reported, and tho best OF
the newest literature pub
iished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
Other Opinions,

Regarding the decision Of Judge
Woods, Patrick Mcbride, secretary Of
the United Mine workers, said:
IT think the decision is an outrage.
I do not believe the intentions OF the
law under which the injunction was is
sued was to include labor organiz3-
itions. There has been no decision by
the supreme court on the matter. 1t
seems TO me that the court should have
RENTED the penalty. Instead of that,
he has strained the law to reach the
decision and inflicts a severe punish
ment upon the first man tried for its
violation"
John K. O'Sulivan, of Boston, said:
L have expected this decision. 1t now
only remains for US TO see that the case
goes to the highest tribunal
a. B. McCraith, of the Topographic
cal union, Boston. said: 81 think the
methods of the people in power are
tending toward revolution"
Hon. David Holmes, OF London, de-
clined to express an opinion upon the
Debs matter.
John Burns is visiting Colorado
Springs.
Thomas ]. Morgan, of Chicago, said;
THE decision. aside from its imme-
date effect on Mr. Dens, is good thing
for the labor movement. 1t shows what
may be expected from the legislatures
and courts that are controlled by the
capitalists"
William B. Prescott, president Of The
typographical union, said: 4 am very
much opposed to the punishment of one
man for the acts of another. 1 believe
that the injunction Debs violated
was against his real legal rights"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
NEBS GUILTY
AS CHARGED.
Labor Leader Is Sentenced to
Six Months in
Jail.
CRIME WAS DELIBERATE.
DISTURBANCES THE RESULT OF IN
a CENDIARY SPEECHES.

Howard, KeIiher, Rodgers, Burns
Elliott, Hogan and Goodwin Sem
fenced to Three Months Only
They Expected a Heavier Sentence
-Gompers Denounces the Action
of Judge Woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
Gompers Exercised.

Denver, Dec. 14.-President Gompers
said regarding the decision of Judge
Woods in the Debs case: Z think it is
contemplate for any judge to take
from citizen Of the United States the
right of trial by jury. If Debs is guilty
of any criminal act, a jury of his peers
should be allowed to say so. I de-
nounce the action of any judge who
shows himself so eager to do the bid
ding of a corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
EVERYBODY
rs RATIFIED.
Utter Confusion Now Reigns
Among the Chinese
at Pekin.
NOTHING AT ALL CERTAIN.
ORDERS ISSUED ONE MINUTE AND
BROKEN THE NEXT.

Japan Listens with Great ReIuct-
ance to Mediation, Knowing That
Unless the Requests for Peace
Come Direct from China, the
Crafty CeIestiaIs VIII EnIenvor
to Give the Affair a Wrong Color
China Must BE Degraded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
DIRE CONFUSION.
China Evidently n Badly Ratified Ma.
ton.


ton.
Yokohama, Dec 14-Edicts are pour
ing out from the palace in Picking with
a recklessness and lack Of conference
which attests the utter confusion that
reigns at court. Officials are exalted
and cast down, generals are rewarded
and disgraced, ordinarily without the
slightest understanding of the trans
actions in which they have been en-
gagged. Occasionally, however, shaft
is let fly which seems to indicate that
CLEANS of truth now and then pene-
trate the imperial precincts. General
Wei, one of the masters of the Fabian
strategy in Corea. has lost his head.
General Yeh, who ordered the murder
of the French priest, Joseau, has been
compelled to disgorge the thousands
of taels prematurely bestowed on him
by the empress dowager. Admiral
Ting, who was loaded with favors for
having been beaten at Taikosan har-
Dor, has been stripped CT these unmer-
tied honors and ordered to follow here
after the instructions of an English
man. Captain Mcclure, who accom-
panies him nominally as vice-admiral,
the other hand, General Sung, whose
feats of poltroonery have not yet
reached his sovereign's ears, is emo
bled for '.dispersing the vermin" and
pacifying Corea and is ordered to EN-
camp on the banks of the Yalu river
and await the arrangements of peace
by the various powers" Lii Hung
Chang is appealed to and reviled in
the same day. Prince Kung is for the
moment the nominal center of author
ity, being appointed commander of all
the forces, military and naval. But
before any practical result can fol-
low the enunciation of a decree, it is
liable to be cancelled in contradictory
rescript. The government is without
form and void.
Imperial Flight.
The report that arrangements have
been made for the fight of the impe-
rial family from Picking in case of a
japanese landing at Taku is so far
| confirmed that it is accepted as trust
worthy by Japanese authorities. Chang
CHA is said to be the chosen place of
retreat.
Seditious placards have been posted
in Ching Kiang denouncing the Man
chu dynasty and demanding it's over
throw.
A part of the PREPARATION demanded
Dy Great brIldlH LOT the outrage Oh
the steamer Chung King has been
given in the form of a salute to TIE
flag of that ship from the Taku forts
Damages are yet to be paid. and the
offenders personally punished.
The best war ships of the Nan Yang
squadron have been ordered to Join the
naval force in the Gulf of Pechili, but
the officers and crew are. in revolt
alleging that their service is due only
to the victory of the LANG Kiang and
that they will not fight the battles OF
Ii Hung Chang. The central govern
ment is offering strong pecuniary per
suasions to secure their cooperation.
The latest reports from China states
that the emperor is at last prepared
to appeal directly to his victorious foe
and will ask for an armistice, while
Prince Kung and Lii Hung Chang pro
coed to Japan to make terms. This ru
NOR is not officially confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
Expected More.

The defendants did not appear par
ticularly crushed By the punishment.
Debs bowed his tall. gaunt form, and
whispered a few words to his sister
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
THEY WANT MORE MONEY.

Many Congressman Think the Tax on
State Bank Notes Should Be Repealed.
The House in Committee of the Whole took
up the Brawley bill for the repeal of the 10
per cent. tax on the issues of state banks, and
Mr.. Black, OF Georgia, proceeded with his
speech.
While he was not an enemy OF the rich and
was not inclined to attribute all the evils OF
the country to the wealthy class. he did think
there must be something radically wrong with
n financial policy which produced such an un-
equal distribution of wealth as obtained in
this country. The trouble was. not that the
country was too rlcn, but all the wealth was
in New York and Boston and Philadelphia and
other money centers.
Mr.. Walker tRep.), OF Massachusetts,, fol-
lowed Mr. Black, !ncorsing any action for
proper expansion OF our currency.
He had no wish, he said. to defend the
banking system OF the country. There was
no man more hearty or more thorough in con-
demning the existing financial system than
he, and there was not another civilized coun-
try on earth which would tolerate it for sixty
days.
He favored a banking law which would
force into circulation by economic laws every
dollar the citizens could be induced to safely
taSe.
The close OF Mr. Walkers remarks drew
warm applause from the Democratic side.
when Mr.. McLaurin Dem.. S. c. was recog-
hized next.
He advocated a total repeal of the prohibi-
tive tax on state banks.
At the conclusion of Mr.. McLaurins speech
Mr.. Wheeler Dem, Ala addressed the COM
mittee demanding the total repeal of the
state bank tax law.
At the conclusion of his remarks the House
adjourned.
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
New York Cotton.
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No. /. Justice Cox-Orme vs.
Carter; pro confesso against certain defendants
ordered. Smith Jolly; testimony TO be filed
VS.. Palmer; rule on trustee and parties returna-
bic June $. 1884. Assignment unchanged
EQUITY COURT, No. 2, Justice Hagner-Pryor
ct al vs. Mclntire ct al; on hearing. Kuehl ng
vs. Loyeless ct al: order pro confesso against de-
fendaht, kothert, vacated. Sands VS.. Hefferman;
time fer taking testimony limited. Blair VS..
Alexander ct al; j. Miller Kenyon appointed
guardian ad litem. Hewlett vs. Hrown ct al
leave TO amend bill by making new parties.
Cooksey, executor, VS.. Bryan ct al; decree
directing complainant to convey. No assign
meEta
CIRCUIT COURT, No /, Justice Bradley-August
Free VS.. District of Columbia; leave for plain-
tiff to amend and case continued. j. Sayler ct
al VS.. c. T. Bryant ct al: Bromley Bros. Carpet
Company VS.. k. F. Cronice; Judgment by de-
fault Williams ct al VS.. Anacustia and Po-
tomac Railroad Company; jury respited. b.
Mackall q. Taylor: order for scire facies to
issue TO administrator of deceased.
CRIMINAL CoUET, No l. Justice Cole-American
Car Company VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; jury resplted-
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2. Justice McComas-
United states Charles Thompson, man
slaughter; verdict not guilty. United States vs.
Fred. T. Ainsworth, manslaughteu; demurrer to
Indictment sustained. United States vs.. John
Donnelly, Bernard Donnelly, and Walter Dom
nelly, violating policy law; recognizance 81 ,00c
each taken; Owen O'Donnell and j. W. Pum-
phrey sureties for all
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
REMARKABLE TESTS THERE.
How Armor Plates with Defects Could &c
Easily Approved.

How Armor Plates with Defects Could &c
Easily Approved.
Prof. R. A. Alger, OF the navy. was heard
yesterday by the congressional committee
investigating armor- plate frauds. Prof. Alger
described the method of inspecting govern
ment armor plates. Prot. A,ser said it was
impossible that the company knew nothing OF
the deceptions practiced by employees. The
workmen were paid by their output. and
they helped each other to cover up defects
and make their output as large as possible.
The City officers of the company merely
asked for a certain OUTPUT ami the subordi-
mates furnished it.-frofassor Alger said the
present average of armor was up to standard.
Possibly there were two or three detective
plates. 4 plate with n blowhole eighteen
inches long II hit by heavy shot probably
would be pierced.
Chairman Cummings questioned the wit
ness closely as to the care of government in
spactors in watchin. Tor defects. Professor
Alger said the force was not sufficient TO
watch every plate throughout its manufac-
;ure.
The man in charge OF the test machine was
furnished with n written slip. bear.ng secret
marks, disclosing defects. He was thus ad
vised how the test could be SO manipulated
rs to pass the plate. He could lift lever
and thus show fraudulent strength.
THAT is most remarkable machine" said
Representative Doliivcr.
Professor AIger said the Carnegie company
furnished the machine, and it was standard
make.
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
Braue H8artS and T'rU6
by Jennie Fairman Smith.l
And springs fairest flowers
In gratitude strew
Ger those who have cherished
The red, white and blue"
The Boy.

The sun shone in at the east window.
mothers voice called upthe attic stairs: "Silns,
silus, where's my little drummer boy? Time
TO march among them weeds in the posy
1eld."
Swift came the answer, and there was sun
shine on the woman's careworn face as she
listened for the sound Of that little drummer
boys feet and his childish voice calling:
"Yep. I've turned out, mother. Comm.
I'll make the enemy skedaddle-an' then I'll
drum"
The naighbors said: "They never seen two
folks set so much store by each other as Silas
Blodgett and his wife. an that now since
Silas was dead an gore the little one an the
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
From the Departmeuts.

The President has approved the act to provide
for the sale OF the remainder Of the Otoe reserva-
tion in Nebraska and Kansas.
The approaching completion OF the census
work resulted yesterday in the dismissal of sixty
six clerks. Three hundred more viii go by July
first
There were % appointments Of fourth-class
postmasters yesterday. OF these Is were to fill
vacancies caused by designations, by removals,
and by deaths
National bank notes received yesterday for re-
demption, S260, $40 Government receipts from
internal revenue ss6s 751 30; customs s5i3 1852 Ol,
and miscellaneous, 59,10S73
The following appointments have been made
of cadets at West Point: Louis Lattimer, Middle
town, Ohio: Edwin Clifton (alternate), Easton,
Pa; Harold Hammond, Rushville, Ill; d. B.
Knapp (alternate), Bement, Ill
The Atlanta, with the Richmond in tow, has
sailed from Newport for League Island, where
the latter will be stationed receiving
ship. The Atlanta will take on stores and Goa,
and proceed to Bluefelds Nicaragua, TO relieve
the San Francisco The Gushing has arrived at
Sag Harbor and the Miantonomah and Vesuvius
at New York.
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
BORN.
DIED.

BRowN-suddenly, on May 90. 1894 in the 10th
year of his age, HENRY BURNETT Brown,
youngest son OF Kate L and the late William
b. Brown
Funeral wiz take place from his mothers
residence, 500 sixth street southwest, this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock Requiem mass at St Domi-
mics church. lnterment private.
HlCkEI-On May 81, 1884, at $50 a m, ELLEN,
beloved wife of David Hickey, at her residence,
3l6 street northeast
Funeral from ST. Joseph's church at a. m.
Saturday.
ORTON-0n Wednesday evening, May 30, 1894,
at Sis o'clock, MAMIE E, the only daughter of
Warren s. and Lizzie orton, aged years and
months
Funeral from his parents residence, 1870 L
street northwest, this afternoon.
SPELSHOUSE-on Wednesday, May 90 1894, at
o'clock p. m, RICHARD VALDINE, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs ". II. Spelshouse Baltimore,
Nd, papers please copy
STACK-After painful illness, on May 81, 1894,
MAURICE d. STACK, in the sixty-eighth year
Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 743 Second
street northwest, Saturday, June ., at g. 80 a. m.
Friends respectfully invited to attend Kindly
omit flowers
CARMODY-on Thursday morning, May 81, 1894,
at $50 O'Clock, NELLIE, infant daughter of c. J.
and Maggie Carmody, aged years, month
and Is days
Funeral from her parents residence, 75g Sixth
o'clock Friends and relatives invited to attend
CoHEN-on May 81, 1894, at a m, EDWARD
COHEN, aged 10 years.
Funeral from his sons residence, 1903 Twenty
first street northwest, to-day at p. IN.
HESS-On May 80. 1894, at 8 IS p, IN, ELLA S. be-
loved wife of Louis Hess in the 4Sth year of
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 3169 @ street
northwest, to-day at go D. m Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 20 attend
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
he tear-dimmed eyes saw nothing before
Brave Hears and True.

How that mother worked on alone, weav-
ing, hoping, praying, and watching for
news from the front, sending tender, scrawl-
ing letters, and occasionally there came a
brave word Of cheer from Silas far. far away.
One morning a shadow fell on the floor as
the widows shuttle was bobbing to and fro
with its busy clickity clickity click, weaving
and hoping for news.
Tnen the village doctors kind voice said.
"Good morning."
Eyer carpet amt quite done yet, doctor.
Seems ez if can't do my stent till after the
mail train gifts In, but I'll do my best. What?
Yez didn't KUN for the carpet? Then-O doc
tor, what is it? Yer son amt? Bad news?
No, faint fer me, not my Silas, my brave
boy"
Tho head dropped forward on the loom.
and one hand tried vainiy to push away the
words.
The doctor brushed his hand across his
eyes, and tried again to read the words his
son had written:
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
DR.. PARKER. iII4 G Street N. w.
DULL AND UNInTEREsTlNo.
No Features for the boys on Change Yes.
tcrday.

NEW YORK, May 31-The speculation on the
stock exchange to-day was duh and uninterest-
ing 10 n degree, tho trading in Sugar and Chi
cago Gas alone relieving the market from utter
stagnation What trading was done WAS mostly
on the short side of the market, the influences
affecting the speculation being mainly of an un-
favorable character.
Although the sterling exchange market was n
shade caster il tone, to-day gold shipments of
gold were increased unexpectedly, bringing the
total exports far this week up to S3O0O.0CO,
and e similar amount viii 20 forwErti, II is
thought, saturday. This had o depressing
effect on the market, and the receipt OF reports
of several railroads, which showed decreased
earnings for April heavier than were antici-
pated, added TO the general weakness The
London houses were not in the market to any
appreciable extent, the extent OF tho foreign
trading being the buying OF some small lots OF
st Paul and Louisville and Nashville
Sugar, while most active OF the entire list, was
not very extensively dealt in After an enry
break Of pe- cent, n covering movement
WIS begun which resulted in All advance of lsS.
Renewed selling checked the Improvement and
gradual decline set IL, resulting in the loss OF
the entire gain In the inal dealings ther"wns
rally of y with reaction @: n at the close. max
ing decline of ~ pes cent on the day. The
preferred shares lost similar traction.
Chicago Gas was III brisk demand during the
morning hours, the buying being almost entirely
for the amount Of the bull pool recently formed
in that stock. These purchases CAUSED an ad-
vance of III, of which per cent. was lost In the
afternoon, leaving only a gain OF y Gu the Inst
sale of Tuesday. Louisville aud Nashville WIS
sold by the room traders on rumors OF poor busI-
ness and receded lsA psr cent, OF which 9s had
been recovered at the close. Reading declined
II: in the early dealings on selling by Phila-
delphiahouses. recovering only y.
The fluctuations in the Granger shares were
within fractional limits, 81 Paul and hock Island
losing u and "A, respectively, and burlington
gaining Z; on the day, and In re was nothing do
lug In Northwest, Delaware and hudson, ex-divi-
dend of the IA and ex-rights 10 subscribe at par
to the new stock which they boucat to-day at
45S, sold down to lSi1. against l2ois witii divl-
dend and rights on Monday last. which shows n
decline Of IL in the stock. Oregon Improvement
broke 2Js on one slle of hundred shares. New
Jersey Central was feverish and fell oil "a 20
i0i, recovering at the close. Tobacco and Man
haitian show n decline Of IA and reading OF
per cent on the day, while St Paul preferred
has advanced 13i and Morris and Essex l9e.
The other changes are merely fractional The
market at the close was steady and firm.
The Washington times., 1894-06-01
FOR SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
The Immigration Convention at Augusta
Make Several Important Declarations.

Make Several Important Declarations.
AUGUSTA, Ga. May 3l.-The Southern In
terstatc Immigration Congress to-day adopted
the Atwood plan of colonization by county
organization. This was the first paragraph
in the report of the committee on resolution
and was savagely attacked by Mr.. George
Sharpe. OF virginia. rs a Louisville and Nash
Vile scheme Mr. Atwood defended his plan,
which was finally overwhelmingly adopted.
Il pIov.ies Tor county organizations in
every county, the officers of the county or
gani1aitoa to form n state organization and
the latter TO report TO the Southern Interstate
Congress. These local organizations are to
procure options on lands and TO advertise in
their local papers and prepare other literature
OF distribution setting forth the advantages
and resources of the county. These publ
cations are to be sent in large quantities.
The railways under the plan are to Cooperate
by distributing literature aud by running land
seekers excursions TO the southern states.
Resolutions also were adopted fully endors-
inE the Cotton States and Observation-Disclosures
ilon to be held a. Atlanta next year and urg-
ing a government exhibit there. The Balti-
mere centennial in 1897 was also warmly in
dorsed.
The second resolution of the committee on
resolutions was then adopted. 1t favors
permanent exposition at Washington. a build
ing to be erected by Congress, to which ex-
hiblts of resources and OF products of every
s:ate may be sent. The legislature OF each
state was asked to appropriate sufficient
funds to collect and send to Washington a
state exhibit. United States Senator Jarvis,
OF North Carolina, made a strong speech on
"Obstacies to Southern Development" en-
phasizinc the necessity for enforcement OF
Jaw snd better educational facilities.