davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
WILL BE NO TROUBLE.
Riotous Italians Do Not Represent
the Better Element.

San Francisco, June 27.-Joseph Cal
ogaris, the Italian who was mobbed
hast night by his irate countrymen be-
cause he attempted to make a speech
sympathizing with France i'm the death
|of President Carnot, today said there
would be no further attempt TO hold a
mass meeting, and that the matter
would be allowed to drop.
1.-THE people who caused the disturb
lance hast night" he remarked, must
have been greatly misled by somebody
They do not represent the sentiments
of the business or professional men
among the Italians here, all of whom
are in harmony with me in this mat
tier.
1.-The well informed French people
There understand the situation, and
There will be no trouble between The
French and Italians in this city, be-
cause of last nights fasco. The Fran
co-C'alifornian this morning had a, SEN
|sible article ON the affair, crouched in
the proper spirit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Effects Are Felt Throughout the
Country.
ROADS ARE TIED
UP EVERYWHERE
IN CHICAGO ALONE ELEVEN ARE
USELESS.

wild Work in Some of the Yards,
While Peaceful Methods Are Pur-
sued in Others-Not a Wheel Nov
ing ON the Coast-GeneraI Strike
Ordered on the Santa Fe, Because
of the Discharge of Employees
Pueblo, Up to Date, is the Nearest
Point TO Salt Lake to Suffer--A
Long and Bitter Fight Seems to
Be Inevitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
RESTRAINING ORDER.
Judge HaIIet's Order May Prove an
Obstacle.

Denver, June 27:-No through trains
are running on the Santa Fe, owing to
the Pullman boycott Five trains are
held at Ration. N. NJ, one at La Junta,
Col The company is determined not
to move the trains without Pullmans.
Judge Haliett, of the United States
circuit court today issued an order re-
straining the Pullman strikers or other
persons from interfering with the OPP
erations of the Santa Fe Railway COM
pany, or with its employees, within
the confines of Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
gers aboard are scattered about tn
city SIGHTSEEING

city sightseeing.
There has been no excitement of any
kind, and every one takes the situation
good-naturedly. On the Montana di-
vision, extending from Helena, to Liv-
ingston, not a wheel is moving. This
is due to the fact that the shop men
at THE latter point have taken advan-
age of the Pullman boycott to present
their demands for an increase of pay,
and in sympathy with them other en-
ployees have gone out on that divi-
sion. There are hot of tourists at
Livingston and a big number in the
National park, who have been caught
by the tie-llp.
No freight is moving east of Helena
i'm this state, but from Helena west
freight trains are operated.
The Great Northern, which runs its
own sleeping cars, is running all right,
and today, for 5he first time in two
months, began running Through trains
to the Sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
GOV. WEST AT WORK.
Urging the Necessity of Making
Changes in Numerous Offices in
Utah, Which Should Be Filled BY
Democrats.

Washington, June 27.-[special.1-
Governor West, since arriving here, has
visited many high government officials
in regard to Utah matters. He has
urged the necessity of making changes
in numerous offices in the territory,
which he thinks the Democrats ought
to have, and hopes his labors will bring
forth fruit very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
QUIET AT OMAHA.
Trouble Anticipated at Some Ne
brasISa Points.

Omaha, June 27.-The boycott on the
Pullman company is not being felt
directly, at present, but the indications
are that it will be a factor in railroad
circles of the service shortly. The
American Railway union men are morc
numerous at several points west than
at Omaha. and there. it is thought. the
trouble will occur. This applies to the
division towns on the Union Pacific,
Burlington, Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific.
Local members of the American Rail
way union pretend not to be much in
terested in the developments, but some
slight alarm is felt on account of the
attitude of some of the members at
Nebras ska points, where it is thought
the men will refuse to switch or handle
trains carrying Pullmans-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Bad at Pfpestone.

Pipestone. Mimi. June ga cyclone
passed over Pipestone this afternoon
causing injury to houses and heavy prop
erty losses. Mrs. T. G.. Hicks was in
stantly killed and Mr.. Hicks seriously in
Jured- 1t is reported from points adjacent
that a number of barns and 'schoolhouses
have been destroyed, and there is a pos
Slbll1ty of number of lives having been
lost. The path of the cyclone was about
800 feet wide, and swept through a dis
trict five miles in length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
The News Confirmed.

Ration, N NJ, June 27.-President
Debs, of the American Railway union,
has issued the order for a strike on the
entire Santa Fe system. The men are
ordered to remain out until the dis
charged employees shall be reinstated.
Tonight, not a wheel is moving on the
entire New Mexico division. Several
arrests will be made if the United
States marsha1s succeed in getting here
from Santa Fe. The passengers are
making the best of the situation.
Judge Leeds, Of Santa Fe, has issued
an injunction restraining the strikers
from interfering with the property of
the company in New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
WHAT FOOLS THESE MoRrALs BE.

Mount Olive Ill, June 27.-The miners
here have decided to continue the sus-
pension by vote of 216 to 10. The Madi-
son company tried to get enough men to
operate their mines but failed. AS the
ConsolidaSo1 Coal company and the
Madison company, which owns the mines
here, have been the most obstinate to
recognize the miners demands the men
do not like to give up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
A CRISIS THREATENED.

London, June 2S.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Shanghai tele-
graphs that Japan's attitude in connec-
ton with Corea threatens crisis m
Eastern Asia, which may prove dan
gerous to both China and Japan, and
ruinouS to general commerce.
The viceroy of China considers the
action of Japan inconsistent with the
law and existing treaties, but will en-
deavor to preserve peace without dis
honor to China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
.CASINlR- PBRIER
SUCCEEDS CARNO7.
Exciting and Thrilling Scenes at
the Election.
NEARLY EQUALS THE
P0MP OF ROYALTY.
But ONE BALLOT NECESSARY FOR
A CHOICE.

His Reply to an Eloquent Grafton BY
NJ. Lacour-An Ovation From the
Dense Crowd of People Which
Lined the Road From Versailles
to Paris-.sI Have Only One Word
to Say: You May Discuss It'll Be
long to You; But Never Forget
France and the RepubIc"-Social-
istfc CIamors Drowned in Cheers
and Shouts of ''Vive la Repub-
Iiquew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
THEY SPEAK IN NO
UNCERTAIN TERMS.
Illinois Democrats Do Not Beg
the Question.
is NO SKULKING
BEHIND AMBIGUITY.
PARTIAL ENDORSEMENT OF THE
ADMINISTRATION.

Theory That the Government Should
Take Care of the Rich, and the
Rich VIII Then Take Care of the
Poor Denounced-BeIief in a Wise
and n Frugal GOvernment-Parity
Between the Two Metals and All
MINIS Thrown Open to Free Coin
age Observation-Disclosures n BIZ
metaIlist of the Most Violent Type
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
The Pullman Shops.

Cincinnati, June 27.-About 500 switch
men and yardmen from Ludlow, KY,
met here tonight and resolved to boy
colt Pullman cars tomorrow, begin
ming with the Cincinnati Southern. At
Pullman'se shops at Ludlow, eighty
four men worked today Tomorrow the
force will be increased to 1OS, within
twenty of the number of strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

strike bids fair to outrival all it's prede-
cessors in expense. The actual cost is
thought to aggregate $1,000, 600; Of this SUM
the men have lost in wages. S5Sl,O0O. and
the operators nearly half a million mo. e
in the pay of deputies, loss of stock and
importation of men. The backbone of the
strike is believed to be broken and
general resumption is expected in short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
YALE,s TEAM ABRoAD.

/. Southampton, June 27.-The American
line steamer New York arrived here t.
day from New York, having on board the
Yale athletic team. The members of the
team are in the best Of health. They so
direct to Oxford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
MIGHT HAVE BEEN LYNcHED

Barcelona, June 27.-A man armed
with stiletto tried to force his way
into the room occupied by Senior Lor-
ocaca, the civil governor of Barcelona.
last evening. A crowd quickly gather
ed, believing the man was an an
archist, and the police saved his life
with great difficulty. It turned out the
man was in q starving condition and
had tried to see the governor for the
purpose of obtaining food, failing to
get work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
JAPs NOT CITIZENS.

Boston, June 27.-Japanese, according to
a decision handed down by Judge Colt,
in the United States circuit court, are not
eligible to citizenship. Being OF the mon
golian race, they come within the scope
of the ChiHese exclusion act. The case
came up on the application of a japanese
for naturalization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Elysee as long as it was convenient to
her. In the meanwhile he will make
the foreign ministry his official resi-
dence. EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
A Restoration of Wages.

Livingston, Mont, June 27.-All the
men employed in the Northern Pacific
yards struck last night and today all
the shop hands went out. Not a train
is moving in either direction. The
American Railway union has decided
that one of the conditions of the strike
would be the restoration of the wage
schedule in force prior to January l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
VIII Fght 1t.

Topeka, Kan, June 27.-General Su-
perintendent Nudge, of the Santa Fee,
was seen at 1 O'Clock this morning at
his home He has Just returned from
a trip over the road and said that
while this trouble had been brewing
for some time he did not expect lit to
break quite SO soon.
Mr.. Nudge could not tell how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
CAUSE OF DEPRESSION.

Due to the Monetary Change of
1872.
Edinburgh, June 27.-The Scottish cham
Der of husband-y have adopted a resolu-
ton to the effect that the present financial
depression is due to the monetary change
of 1872 and they have decided to petition
parliament in favor of bimetallism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
All Go out.

Helena, Mont, June 27.-At 9 o'clock
tonight, all American Railway union
men on the Northern Pacific railroad
went out under order from President
Debs. The entire line in this state,
branches and al, are tied UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Albuquerque, June 27.-Judge T. G.
Gutierres shot and killed Bolois Chavez.
one of four burglars in his house last
hight. The other escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
FIRST EFFECTS AT HELENA.
Not Wheel Moving on the Montan:
Division

Division.
Helena, Mont, June 27-The first eff
feots Of the Pullman boycott were seen
here today, when the east-bound North
e1n Pacific train arrived.
Last night the west-bound train was
tied up at Livingston. and the super
intendent of the Montana division or
dered the east-bound train TO be killed
when it got to Helena.
This was done. and the 200 passea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
Carnot's Funeral.

Paris, June 27-ft has been arranged
that the funeral procession which will
ESCORT the remains of the late President
Garnet ito the Pantheon, is to leave the
Elysee palace at O'Clock this morning
1T will proceed through the Champs
Elysee to the Place de la Concorde and
through Rue Rivoli, reaching No
tire Dame at about noon.
After the funeral services at the
cathedral, the procession will go to the
Pantheon by the Pont Neuf and the
Boulevarde St Michael.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
CYCLONES SEVERE.
Injury to Humans and Heavy Prop

erty Losses.
Sleepy Eye, MIMI, June ga cyclone
passed eight miles west of here this after
neon Wires are down and it is impossible
TO obtain reliable details. Several people re-
ported killed and injured. Physicians
have been summoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28
YT CAME HIGH.

Uniontown. Pa. June 27-The coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-28

Continued on page %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
A Kentucky Dog Story.

HARRODSDUIG, NY, Nav 1.-THE
Rev. and Mrs. Joel Chamlin attended the
silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Hartman in the adjacent county OF WASH
ington few days ago. Mr.. Chanlin is
the owner Of a ferocious bulldog, and be-
fore leaving for the wedding he attached
largo block TO the brute's chain 10 pre-
vent him from running away. When
the couple returned homo tho first thing
that attracted their attention was their
faithful watchdog hanging over the yard
fence, the block securely fastened to The
top rail, his feet nearly touching the
ground, and hung by tho chain until stiff
In death. They walked into the yard,
and there found calf that was in the
yard also dead and considerably man
gled. Mr.. Chamlin took the horse from
the vehicle and led it to the barn, and his
wife went into the kitchen to kindle a
fire. Her screams alarmed her husband,
and he FASTENED to her relief. ile ran
around through the back yard to the
kitchen, and there terrible sight met
his Mortified gaze.
On the back porch, near the kitchen
door, lay the liieless and mangled form
of a young lady. It was 80 mutilated
that it could scarcely be recognized. It
was the corpse of Miss Mary, the sixteen.
year.old daughter of Mr.. John Brand.
Miss Brand had, soon after dinner, walk
ed over to spend the afternoon with Mrs:
Chamlin, and borrow some patterns, and
her delay had not alarmed her parents,
as they did not expect her roturn until
after supper. The opinion generally pre-
walls that the animal was afflicted with
rabies, and killed the young lady before
making the attack on the calf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Murder In NeWberry.

NEwBERRY, May 1l.-Anothor bloody
deed shocked our community yesterday,
and white man lies at deaths door by
the hand Of negro. Mr.. j. r. Knox, a
farmer on Mr.. D. M. Wards place, two
miles from town, was assaulted in his
field and received murderous wound
from Henry Peaster, colored.
The difficulty originated at noon, when
Peaster went to Knox's house, and Knox
ordered him off the place. Peaster re-
fused 10 depart, and began to curse
Knox in violent manner, denouncing
him as poor white man. His language
was unbearable, and Knox went in the
house to get his gun, when Peaster fled.
But Pea:ter came to town, got pistol
and went back and attacked Knox while
he was at work in the field.
Knox had the precaution to take his
shotgun with him when he returned from
dinner to his work, but his antagonist
was the more powerful, and after shoot
ing Knox in the region of the liver with
his pistol he grappled with Knox and
wrested his shotgun from him and then
beat him in terrible manner with the
weapon.
Knox's skull was fractured by the
blows he received from the shotgun, and
tuo WOuuu lTOm LILO PIstol 10 Hotto
one, but Knox is still living, with high
fever, and it is case of life or death,
which the next forty-eight hours only can
decide. The deposition of the wounded
man was taken by Trial Justice Evans
yesterday evening.
Peaster fled Immediately after the
shooting and posse which went in pur-
suit of him last night was unsuccessful.
Had be been captured he would have been
lynched.
Knox came from Greenyille County
about year ago, bringing his little son,
and married in the community in which
be now lives. His wife and son heard
the shooting, and Mr.. Ward, the owner
of the premises, was about three hundred
yards off, but they did not apprehend
that such dreadful crime was being en-
acted.-Ne1cS 0nd Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Evans and Ellerbe.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
seems no likelihood of the State cam
paign beginning at the usual time this
year, there is q great deal of quiet under
current work going on among the
candidates for Governor, and others
who are looking out for mo. l." Com
siderable changes in the situation are de-
veloping.
Some days ago the prediction was
made that the race will soon narrow
down to Ellerbe and John Gary Evans.
It now seems to have done so. A repre-
sentative of the State has it on excellent
authority that while Senator w. D..
Evans has not yet made formal an
nouncement to this effect, he has decided
to withdraw, and has practically given
Gen. Ellerbe to so understand. Itrseems
from all that can be gathered that Senator
Evans is more after the scalp Of "Curley-
Headed Johnnie" than any one else.
The Senator has Congressional aspira-
tions and he will doubtless give McLaur-
in good fight if he makes the race,
as there is now every indication he will
do.
With the race narrowed down to two
"Reform" candidates for Governor the
campaign will hardly be of great interest,
except to the two factions which those
two men represent. There will doubt
less be lively times along this line but
otherwise it is safe to say that the cam.
paign will not be Of the greatest degree of
interest. Ofcourse this does not apply to
the Senatorial fight. Some seem to think
that Governor Tillman is not so anxious
to meet Senator Butler on the stump, but
all indications are that the two will stump
the State, in which case there will be
some lively joint debates. Neither SEN
ator Butler nor Governor Tillman have
yet answered the Alliance questions, so
far as known, and tho public are anx-
iously awaiting those replies.
Everyone is waiting for the campaign
to open, more as matter OF curiosity, it
seems, Than anything else. Few seem to
be taking much interest in itas yet.-1Ae
,&n{D
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Shot The Burglar.

PoUauKEEpsIE, N. Y, May S.-Two
Atlanta boys to-day figured as The centre
of a gl eat attraction.
TDty are Hugh Bullock, the Youngest
son OF ex- Governor Bullock, of Georgia,
and Harold B. Lewis, son of Gen. John r.
Lewis, who was postmaster of Atlanta
under President Harrison.
These young gentlemen are students in
the Riverview Military academy where
they are ranked among the most popular
of the cadets.
About half.past 2 o'clock this morning
Cadet Bullock was awakened from
restless slumber by the mulllsd steps Of
man overhead. His quick ear soon de-
cided that it could not be one Of the ca
diets who was thus passing from room to
room. Awak kening his messmate, Lewis,
the two young men decided 10 await
events. They stationed themselves in
the hall, which was but dimly lighted.
In few minutes the stranger stealthlly
came down the stairway and was about to
turn into c.oss-hall, when Bullock cried
out:
"Halt there, or will shoot!"
With bound the intruder started OFF,
when the two young men emptled
their revolvers in firing after him. The
man gained the door, however, and es-
capped.
An hour or so later police officer ar
rested man on the streets who was so
badly wounded that he could scarcely
walk. Upon being taken to thu police
station it was discovered that he had been
shot in the back and arm. He was an
ex-sailor from the United States steamer
Campaigner, from which he had been
discharged two weeks ago. lie gave the
name of Charles X. DIvidson. He claim
ed that he had been three days without
food and was hungry, but fifty watches
and other jewelry, which he had stolen
from the academy, showed that food was
not the only article which had all atlrac-
ton for him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16
Pr0hibltiOnists Active.

COLUMBIA, May 11.-Perhaps too little
importance Is being given to the prohl-
bition movement by the politicians. So
far as is known none of the candidates in
the field have offered any inducements
for prohibition support.
The leading Prohibitionists expect
great deal out of their convention that
will meet here on the 7th of June. One
of the committeeman this morning said
that he thought that delegates would be
here from every County in the State,
with the possible exception Of Beaufort.
He was of the opinion that the Prohibi-
tionists would institute vigorous cam
paign and would take such steps as would
lead to the carrying out of their princi-
ples. He said that there was no danger
this time of being thrown off the track
by the Tillmanito politicians, "who sub
mitted to the superior judgment Of that
great and good Governor.
AS to the preseut attitude of the Prohi-
bitionists, he said that the only thing
municipal authorities and see that the
views Of the highest tribunal in the State
were carried out. They have not yet any
reason to believe that the local authori-
ties would not obey the laws of the State.
As to the attitude of Governor Tillman,
they hold that they never expected any
encouragement from him, and that they
do not now seek it, and that he can not
now "choke" them off with the dlspen-
sary law.
Talking about the calling of the Legis-
lature he said that if the members now
had an opportunity to do so they would
pass laws looking to the rigid enforce
ment of the prohibition that has been
given by the Supreme Court, and that
Governor Tillman knows that if the Leg
islature were called together the dispen-
sarY law would not be upheld.
A responsible gentleman called at the
bureau this morning and said that a case
would certainly be brought before the
Supreme Court for the purpose of testing
the constitutionality of the Act of 1893
and having the previous decisions of the
Court applied to the Act He did not
think it prudent to say how the matter
would be brought to the attention of the
Court, but felt satis fed that the Act of
1893 would come up fairly and squarely
before the present Court. Just now par
ties are not hunting tie Supreme Court,
as their decisions are somewhat two edged
and have acted as "boomerangs" in the
dispensary litigation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-16

Z
The frst data on conjrgal life in the
United States aver gathered by the gov
ernnent is given in q census bulletin
issued q few days ago. It shows that of
al total population of 81, ,662, 25O in 1890,
almost lhree-6iths were single, little
more shan one.eighth married and not
quite ons-twentieth were widowed. The
divorces constituted a small, fraction of
one per cent. The actual numbers Of the
classes are as follows: Single, s7,12s .564; /;
married; q, ,ssl, ,424; widowed, ! ,97O, ,o52 !;
divorced, 129, 1896. and unknown, 1924.
The males constituted over 81 per cent.
sof the total population. OF 1906, $50
males ip the country, 19,945.576 were
single s,nd 11,2O5, ,22s married, sl5,4S7
widowed, and 49,l0l divorced. OF the
sfsn:ales Il, ,ls3, 1888 were single, II .126s 1876
emarried 2,154,6l5 widowed, and II, ,s95
divorced. The proportion Of widows,
says the report. was nearly three times as
great a, widowers, indicating that q
greater portion offhe widowers remarked
Than willows, while the figures show that
divorced men have remarked to greater
extent than divorced women.