davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
HOGG is FIRM.
Will Pay No Attention to the
Leagues Letter
practice.

Austin, Tex, March 23.-Referring to
the Associated Press telegram from
Chicago last night, warning Governor
Hogg, of Texas. that he will be held
responsible by the Anti-LynchinE:
League for the lynching of fifteen ne
groes in Metagora county, should he
make no effort to protect them, the
governor was seen this morning and
said:
81 have received no such dispatch
as appeared in the Associated Press
this morning, nor have I any informa-
ton of the contemplated lynching of
the negroes in Metagora county H.
lG. Boulding, prominent planter, was
shot to death by negroes in that coun-
ty, March 10, and several of them are
under arrest, but everything is quiet
there, with no desire or intent of
llynching the prisoners. As the league
has seen fit to communicate to me
through the papers, I'll pay no atten-
ton to their telegram should 1 receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Coxey,s Past Record.

Louisville, March ga special to
the Times from Newcastle, KY, says:
James S. Cox, commander-in-chief of
the army of unemployed, who proposes
walking to Washington and making
demands of Congress, owned a farm in
this vicinity a few years ago. His
reputation here is not of the best. Cox
ey came with woman whom ne said
was his wife. His real wife vas at
that time in Massillon. The grand
jury discovered this fact and indicted
CoXey for his relations with the wo-
man who came with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
HE DID NOT RECOVER.
Another Victim of the Appendicitis
Craze.

Washington, March 2S.-George c.
Baker, the inventor of the submarine
torpedo boat, died in this city this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Baker has been broken
down in health for some time and on
Wednesday last underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis, from which he
did not recover. The last Congress
appropriated s250,OOO for the construc-
ton of perfected submarine torpedo
boat upon the plan made by Mr.. Pa
ker. Some trouble recently arose re-
garding the appropriation and Mr.. Ba-
ker was here trying to have the matter
Strengthened.
The deceased was about 30 years of
age. His remains will be taken to Des
Moines, Ia, his former home, where
the funeral will be held on Monday or
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Fraud on the Face of 1T.

Cincinnati, March 2S.-If ali the re-
sources of General Coxey's common
veal army are like those represented
by the check of George Cox, of this
city, they will be valueless. Mr.. Cox
was shown a copy of the letter report
ing to be sent to the general enclosing
a $100 check, and simply pronounced
it fraud.
81 have never sent him check nor
a letter. / have no sympathy with
his movement" said Mr.. Cox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
CALIFORNIA; Fair.

San Francisco, March 2S-This was
Stanford university day at the Mid
winter fair. The students from the
university attended in body and ex-
ercises were held in Festival hall. Ex-
President Harrison delivered a felici-
tous address on California, it's people
and its climate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
siefert's Stone Sheds Burned DOwn
with Heavy Damage.

At 1890 this morning the west side
fire department was called out to a
fire which was lighting up the whole
western sky and showing enough of
bonfire to delight the heart Of any
small boy. The blaze proved to be in
Seifert's stone-cutting sheds near the
Rio Grande Western shops. The
blaze had a good start before the
alarm was turned in and it looked for
a time as though it could not be kept
from spreading to the coal oil tank
and the sheds of the Continental Oil
company which were in uncomfort-
ably close proximity. However, by
dint of hard work on the part Of the
fire laddies this was prevented and the
blaze was kept entirely in the stone
sheds. which were burned down Some
machinery and tools in them were very
badly damaged. The loss may amount
to $4,000 There is $4,000 insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
agreement with the Indians.

Washington. March 23.-Secretary
Hoke Smith sent to Congress today an
agreement made with the Occur
d'Alene Indians in idaho, providing
for the cession to the United States Of
the part of the reservation on which
the lot of Harrison and several other
settlements are located. The agree
ment provides for the payment of
SIS 900 to the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
FROM HOME FOR NEWS.
A WiId-Eyed story from Chihua-
hua. Mexico.

Chihuahua, Mex. March pa dele
CATION of Mormons has arrived in
Delgolado district, in the northern
part of this state, and is making pre-
liminary arrangements to establish an
other colony of several thousand po-
lygamous Mormons. The new settlers
come from Salt Lake and other parts
of Utah The concession obtained
from the government is very liberal
and embraces 2,745,600 acres of rich
agricultural lands in one body
If the plans under way are com
pleted in time there will be a great
exodus of Mormons from the United
States to Mexico this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

o'clock the House recessed until
o'clock tonight, the evening session to
be for the consideration of pension
business.
The night session was occupied with
the passing of private pension bills and
at 1890 o. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Congressman Wilson'S Condition

San Antonio Texas, March 23.-CoR-
gresham Wilson spent restless night
and is in weak condition today, but
he says no unfavorable conditions have
arisen and that he is no worse off than
Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
He Bnrs Nohodx.

Detroit, Mich, March pa special
from Toronto says Champion Oarsman
Gaudaur announces that he will row
Hardin, the English champion, three
miles for 50. 500 side. the champion
ship challenge cup and the champion
ship of the world. the race TO be at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

that the Cherokee nation has a right
to assign the $3.50. 900 bonds to r. T.
Wilson & Co, of New York city. The
contract accordingly viii be at once
recognized by the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
IN DUDA PDSTH THEY
Arb MADE TO MOURN.
Queer Antics of the Students
and the People.
GOVERNMENT is
ROUNDLY CENSURED.
Mourning for Louis KOssuth is Sim
ply Compulsory.

Great Mobs Gather in Front of the
Parliament House, and Insist
That the Dead Patriot Is Not suf-
ficientIy HOnored-House of Dep
uties Give Expression to the Ma
tiOn's Gratitude For KOssuth's
Services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

Ell Paso. Texas, March 23.-General
Fry and his regiment of tramps left
town this afternoon going east. It is
understood they will board train for
San Antonio at some point beyond the
city limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Rangers VIII Protect Them.

Austin, Tex, March 23-Adjutant-
General Mabray has no information
of the arrival of detachment of Cox
ey's army on the western frontier, as
expected last night. He has a COM
pany of rangers there under Captain
Hughes to protect property if neces-
sary, should the Coxey soldiers ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
At Live Pigeons.

Centerville, N. J., March 2S.-The
shooting match at live pigeons resulted
in victory for Hoey and Thompson
by the following scores; Hoey, IS;
Thompson, 81; total, lie; Work. 81;
McAlster, 70; total, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
SH0WALTER LEADS.
Twelfth Championship Game o
Chess.

New York, March 2S.-The twelfth
game in the United States chess cham
pionship between Showalter and
Hodges was played today. Hodges
played queens gambit, which Sho-
walter declined. Hodges won a bril-
liant sacrifice for one Of his knights
The score now stands, Showalter ),
Hodges +; draws 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
MUST BE STAMPED OUT.
Anarchy the Formidable Enemy OF
Peace and Progress.

London, March PA dispatch to the
Telegraph from st. Petersburg says
that in conversation lately with a Rus
sian dignitary, the car declared an
archism was one of the protean forms
of irreligion. It was, his majesty add
ed, the sole formidable enemy of peace
and progress and must be stamped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

Ausrln. Texas, in May. or Pullman,
Illinois, in June.
He is also willing to meet Thomas
Sullivan upon the same terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
nc Malse the Militin Emcient.

Washington, March 2S.-Representa-
tive Meyer, from the committee on
military, today reported, with an
amendment, Mr.. Curtis bill to pro-
mote the efficiency of the militia. The
object of the bill is to modernize the
militia by the adoption of a system
|of tactics, organization and equipment
which have been adopted by the fed
eral government in respect to the or
ganization, arming, drilling and gov
lernment of the army of the United
States.
Four hundred thousand dollars is
annually appropriated to arm and
equip the militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
CoIauitt Some Retter.

Washington, March 23.-At 1880 to-
night Senator Colquitt was resting
quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
THEY Arb NOT AT ALL
/ SATISFIED WITH It.
Proposed New Chinese Treaty
Creates a Stir.
WILL BE FOUGHT
BY WESTERN PEOPLE
1t Makes the Geary Law OF No
Effect.

Senator Perkins Pronounced in His
Opposition to title Says the Pro-
visions of the Treaty as Set
Forth Show it to Be Shreyyd
Piece of Chinese Diplomacy, and
it Is an Easy Matter for n China
man to Get Around 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
.COXEY MAY STRIKE A
SNAG At WASHINGTON.
Cannot Assemble on the Stairs
of the Capitol.
OFFICIALS ARE NOT
AT ALL ALARMED.
He Must First Secure the Consent of
Congress.

General Use of the Capitol Grounds
Guarded With Jealous Care, and
a Departure in Favor of COxey's
Brigade Is Hardly POssible-IFhe
Impending Invasion Not Yet
Considered by the Commission
ers of the District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24

Toledo, O., March 23.-The following
is the completed list of Toledo's base
ball club:
Carney. captain, manager and first
base; Conner, second base; Cargo
short stop; Hatfield, third base; Hen
ry, left field; Miller, center field; Sum
mers, right field and catcher; McFar-
land. catcher and right field; Rettger
Blue Padtorious and Meyers, pitchers
The team will report in Cincinnati
next week.
1t will play the Reds April 2 and
and from there they go to st. Louis
Kansas City, St. Joe and Des Moines
reaching Toledo for the first time
about the middle of the month, wheT
a series of ten exhibition games witt
the Cleveland and other clubs will bc
played before the grand opening of the
league season on April %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
Results at San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 23.-First race,
half mile, 2-year-olds Claude, 3 to 1,
won; Mollie K, to 5, second; Gasser,
2 to l, third. Time-0:49A. Others:
Pat Murphy, Miss Buckley. Zebo, Ell
Tirano, My Charm, Laurel, Expert
ment, Gerhardine.
Second race. seven furlongs-The
Lark, 70 l. won; King Mac. to 5,
second; Crawford, to 1, third. Time,
1:2S15. Others: Melanita, Morton, Re-
gal, Haymarket, Nellie G, Esperance,
Jackson.
Third race, one mile-Prince Henry,
to l, won; Hydy, to 1, second;
RUDE Burrows, to l, third. Time,
1:4212. Others: Macbeth, Patricia,
Lodowoc. Wyanashott, Lonnie B, Red
Root, Victress.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handi-
cap; purse $400-Seville, to 1, won
Trix, 3 to 1, second; Gilead, to 1,
third. Time-1:2S19. Others: Thelma,
/ The Kitten.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling;
purse S300-Duke Stevens, 8 to 1, Won
Annie Buckingham 2 to l. second; Ia
ragosa, to l, third. Time, TIA. 9th
; ers: Cherokee, Sheridan, Nutwood
Rear Guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-24
...rn4 nf fhe cherokeea.

Washington, March 2S.-Attorney-
|Gene.-l olney submitted to the secre-
tary of the interior today an opinion
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
KOLBITES KEEP TALKING.
Declare They Will Try to Seat
 Their Man.
Senator Pugh Thinks There May Be Trouble-Georgia Contestants
 Agree to a New Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Col. Lee Crandall, who ran for congress on the kolb Democracy ticket against Gen. Wheeler in the Eighth Alabama dis trict, is at Populist headquarters here, fresh from the conference of Kolb men, at which it was determined to issue the manifesto published today. Mr. Gran dall says Col. Kolb will be duly sworn in as governor on December l by some magistrate qualified to administer oaths and will then proceed to perform the functions of governor.
 When asked whether fighting would ensue, Mir. Crandall said "The Oates men have the militia behind them and the support of the administration. while we have not many arms, but you know what Napoleon said about the right.
 "Comparatively few Kolb men from the back districts were at the conven- tion last week, because they were un- able to get there, and we cannot tell how many will respond to the call on December l. Many of them are too poor to travel.
 "There will be contest made in the house against six of the Democratic candidates, who are given certificates of election, and we will present such indisputable evidence of frauds that the committee cannot overlook them.'
 Senator Pugh ofAlabama arrived this morning direct from his home. He says he had received no intimation of Cap tain Kolb's purpose to issue manifesto and that he Was as much surprised as any nonresident of Alabama could have been on reading the pronunciamento in the morning papers.
 Senator rugh declined to discuss the matter rther than to say that if Gap tain Kolb should attempt to put his plans into execution, he feared and be- lieved there would be serious trouble The SC nator, in reply to question, said
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
DEDICATORY SERVICES.
The New Methodist Church at Mesa
 ConSecrated.

The New Methodist Church at MeSa
 ConSecrated.
 The dedication of the new Methodist Episcopal church at Mesa Sunday morning was very pleasant and suc- cessful service. The sermon was preached by the Rev. G. L. Pearson of this city who also conducted the raising of balance of $500 needed to pay all the indebtedness of the church. This amount was very promptly subscribed by the audience. After the dedicatory service. the congregation was invited to an excellent dinner prepared by the ladies of the church.
 The citizens of Mesa, and especially the Methodists, feel very happy over their success. The church is brick structure we'll built, finely finished and will accommodate about 200 people. It cost, including some extras to be added, $2,000. Great credit is due the pastor, Rev. Fred Sheldon, the board of trus- tees, consisting of A. W. Tusko, E. w.. Wilber, c. w. Davidson, Harry Lowry and P. B. Hughes, and the builder, Mir. A. z. Hartzler, for the successful cul- imitation of their plans.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT.
That's How Soon the Railroad
 Will Be Here.
Trains Within Six Miles of Wicken- berg and the Grading Finished
 to the Hassayampa.

The north and south road Is coming this way at rate Of speed almost equal to the sch adule time of some railroads.
 Col. Ellsworth who came down from the north yesterday sad that the track was laid to within six miles of Wicker berg and that the stage station would be moved to the end of the track today thus cutting off sixteen more miles of the stage route.
 With the exception of a stretch of mile and half immediately this side ot Wickenberg the grading to the Hassayampa has been completed. Two camps will move upon that today and at the rate at which the work is going it will be finished by tomorrow.
 The timbsrs for the bridge across the Hassayampa have been framed, so that the delay feared on account of bridge construction will not oc- cur. Beside this mile ard half of rough grading has been done this side of the river. Some fin- ishing touches are yet to be put pon it and there are two or three small bridges to be put up, but practically what remains of the grade is the stretch of thlrty-two miles between the Has, sayampa and the end of the grade be- yond Peoria.
 There is no more heavy work to be done. The ground 10 be gone over is level mesa which offers absolutely no obstruction to the most rapid progress. Track laying is going on constantly at rate of never less than mile day and occasionally two miles are laid.
 The contractors say that connection will be made with Phoenix by February l, and all who have seen how rapidly the construction is going on have an im- pression that the contractors want to give themselves plenty of time and the people of Phoenix pleasant surprise. That is, it seems to them that unless in the event of an unexpected accident the road will be finished sometime be- fore that date.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
GOT THEM ALL. The English Syndicate
 Captures the Issue.
 The Government Will Realize $5S,5OO,OOO. Ca fhn Gnld PaCnHNa IG OA in
So the Gold Reserve Is Again
 Put on It's Feet.
The Government Debt Thus Stead fly Increased Under Demo-
 cratic Administration.
By the Associated Pr ess.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary Car lisle today acted in the matter of the allotment of $50,0O0, ,000 five per cent bonds bids for which were opened at the treasury department on Saturday. He accepted the proposals submitted by the syndicate represented by John A. Stewart, of the United States Trust Go. of New York and others to take the en- tire issue at 117-077.
 It is the expectation of the treasury officials that the deposits of gold for the payment of bonds will be made very promptly and as the understanding IS that none of the gold is to be taken from the treasury an early restoration of the gold reserve to above the $100,. 100000 mark will be the result.
 The bonds including the premium will realize to the government about $58, ,500, ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
Governor Jones was man of courage and determination.
THE WHEELMEN.
From All Parts They Are Flocking
 to Phoenix.

From All Parts They Are Flocking
 to Phoenix.
 Every day is counted before the races and the men in training are all begin ming to put in their best licks, for every one counts.
 Yesterday morning the boys all went out and worked five or ten miles each and in the afternoon at o'clock made fine showing, as they were more fa- miliar with the track. They came down the stretches twelve in bunch, at humming gait, the tandem pacing. But one accident happened on the track and no one was hurt. Jenkins fell on the east turn.
 The pacemakers for class A races are doing fine work, making a flying quarter in thirty-two seconds.
 Wilson, who came out second in the road race from Nogales to Tucson, will take the back seat on the tandem with Galpin in the pace-making of the B events.
 The crack wheelmen of California are pleased with the track. They gay it is faster than the Los Angeles course and the surface is much better. And they do not forget to praise the climate. In California they went on and left the track in blankets.
 The advertisement of this meet throughout the United States will like ly result in bringing racing men for winter training.
 The two riders, Johnson and Graves. from Tucson, say that they never saw good track before. They are in good condition. Each has good rubber and trainer and will give good pace with class A riders.
 The grand stand is being rapidly built and will be finished in time for the races. The seats are numbered and reserved seats will be sold.
 Casey Castleman from California last night tried on the diamond rlngs of fered as prizes and found several to fit. He will therefore work harder in class B events.
 Oscar Osen has moved his training quarters back into the grand stand rooms.
 Fox has secured the services of Swiftly, the trainer, and has already got him to say, 'Do you see that trusa?"
 Castleman's wheel came in yesterday morning and IS the lightest wheel to be used on the track, weighing fifteen and one half pounds.
 Jenkins IS quite singer as we'll :1s g rider.
 The Texas contingent, Walls and Buehong of Fl Paso. Bunting of Waco, and Tacka berry of Fort Worth, will ar rive this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
DON'T WANT HIM.
A Futile Attempt to Break Into
 a Penitentiary.
An Escaped Convict of Fifteen Years Standing Is Considered
 Back Number.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-lt now appears that the efforts of Samuel Carson to i5res'k int9 the peEitentiarv at J Jeferson City, Mo, may prove futile, although he surrendered 10 he authorities last Friday night and as the penitentiary officers were notified Carson is still at the Harrison street station and the authorities at Jefferson City do nor seem to call and collect one escaped convict.
 It will be remem bered that Carson gave himself up, stating that he had esca ped fifteen years ago from Jefferson City and he had been so haunted by fear of arrest that he decided to sur render. Carson refused to leave the station and seemed quite worried be- cause he has not been sentenced.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-27
HAVE YOU ONE? A New and Dangerous Counterfeit Afloat. A Two Dollar Silver Ger
 tifieate, 1891. ItIS Calculated to Deceive the
 Very Elect. A. Description of the Points by Which It Is Distinguished
 From the Genuine.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Attention Is called to the most dangerous counter felt that has made it's appearance in years. in circular issued by the secret service today.
 It is 8 g United States silver certi- cate, series 1S9t, signed W. S. Rose craus, registrar, E. H. Nebeker, treas urer, and has the portrait of the late Secretary WiA1om on It's face. In general appearance the note is excel lent and will bear close scrutiny.
 It is about one eighth of an inch larger than the genuine. The nun ber- ing, seal and lathe work are well exc cuted. In the portrait of Windom the eyes appear to be larger than in the genuine and have bulged look. The shading around the large figure "2" on the left and back of the note is repre- sented in the counterfeit by perpendicu- las lines only while in the genuine both perpendicular and horizontal lines are used, forming small squares.
 The paper contains distributed silk threads but the silk is heavier than in the genuine.