davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
THELATESTB BY WIRE
GIVING THE NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS.
Ifrief Mention of Daily Happenings
Throughout the World.

Fires have been started in the fur
naces of the Watts Steel Plant Mt Mid
dlcsboro, Ky, the largest basic steel
plant i'll the United States. They will
work five hundred men when in full
operation.
Francis B. Kcndrick, dofaulting as
ss:nnt cashier of the Commercial
hnnk, at Syracuse, n Y, has plead
2I'lty to the theft sf $50, 900, ard hns
been sentenced to three years i'll the
pcnitcntiary.
A New York dispatch states that
George r. Shcllo, Robert Mnclny,
Charles L. Barney and Simon Worm
Ger, have agreed to act as II committee,
under an agreement filed with the
Nnickcrbocker Trust Company, to
protect the interests of the Northern
Pacific and Montana bondholdcrs.
The totnl loss resulting from the
burning of the Red Bank cotton fac
tory, in Lexington county, S. c., on
saturday night last, is about $50, 900
above all insurance. About 800 people
for the present are left destitute by the
fire. About three hundred Of these
will have to remain SO through the
winter, rs all other mills are crowded
with employees.
The Southern Hotel building at
Chattanooga, Tenn, the handsomcst
business block in the city, was destroy
ed by fire Monday. The fire was
caused by the explosion of gas meter
in the cellar just underneath the Office.
The entire building Of five stories went
mp in smoke. The following firms on
the ground floor saved nll their stock
Peoples, Pitncr Bros, tobacconnists,
Palace Drug Store. and Payne a. Co.,
liquors.
Shorts steam saw mill mt Washing
ton, y. c., was wrecked Mt m early
hour Monday by the explosion of one
of the four big boilers that furnished
steam to the big saw mill and it's six
big dry kilns. Parts of the iron work
were thrown blocks away, dcmolishing
everything in their path. Mr.. Short,
the owner; the engineer, two fircmcn
and drayman were killed, and Two
other operatives were injured. The
bodies of the two dcnd men were ter
ribly broken up and mutilntcd.
Monday was an cvcntful day in the
South Carolina legislature. Follow
ing New York's lead, the house passed
Il bill forbidding the selling of pools
on horse races in the state and provid-
ing n heavy penalty for the violation
of the law. \ bill was introduced add
ing seduction to the list of crimes,
making it felony and sending n man
10 the pcnitcntiury for six months
upon conviction. Another bill was in
troduccd, and will become n law, pro-
viding for the establishment immcdi-
ntcly of state rcformatory, with
school attached, for the criminals nm
der twcnty-onc years Of age. 1t will
lie known rs the state Juvenile reform
ntOry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
For Sale by The Union Drug Compa-
ny and Is. f.. Poscy, Union, ). G.
THESE ROBBERS GOTGOLD.
They Hold Up a Train in Texas to tho
Tune of $4,000.

One of the most daring train rob-
berries ever committed in Texas took
place eight miles west Of Forth Worth
Thursday evening about o'clock. As
an cnstbound Texas and Pacific pas
scnScr train was nearing Mary's creek
it was brought to n sudden stop by y
danger signal displayed on the trcstl,.
The engineer was covered by three un-
masked men, who boarded the cab AMI
ordered that tho train be backed up
about II half mile, when the fireman
was covered and ordered to break in
the express door. He refused, but tha
robh@rs pulled the triggers OF theic
guns, md hr'nbcr of shots in the mir
brought the fireman to terms. Ho
burst i'll the express Car door with =
pickaX. One of the robbers then kept
tho fireman and engineer while tie
others went into the express car.
Fort Worth is the end of the o1press
run and the safe doors were open.
One of the robbers ritlcd the safes
while the other kept gUmd over the
messenger. At o'clock the train wns
stopped and thirty minutes later it
was i'll Fort Worth. The exact amount
the robbers secured is not known, but
it is said to have been near 81 10, 600 in
money, gold bullion en- route from San
Francisco to Washington, and Texas
Pacific checks.
-.ftcr tho hold-up the robbers
mounted their horses, told the ensin-
Ger to go ahead and then made lei5-
nrcIy off in northwcstcrly directions.
The express officials say they do notk
know the amount taken, but thnt it Y
the only through train from the W,
and carries every evening n ln
amount of money. On the ,;lriva
the train Mt Fort Worth posses were
Immediately organized to close in ev-
cry direction, thereby making escape
impossible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
TIE CONGRESS.
THE NATIONS LAW-Mhl<ERS RE-
SUME OPERATIONS.
Tho Proceedings of Both Houses
Briefly Epitomizcd.
THE SENATE.


In the senate, Wednesday, rcsolu-
tion was offered by McPhcrsoD, demo
crat, of New Jersey, by request, in
structing the committee on education
and labor to inquire and report rs to
the availability and advisability of cs-
tablishing national unit of value Of
labor whercwith' to regulate wages nu
tomatically. 1t was referred to tho
committee on education and labor.
The resolution offered ut the first
days session, by Mr.. Lodge, request
ing the president to furnish informn-
tion us to tho delivery to tie
Chinese authorities nt Shanghai of two
Japanese citizens who were afterwards
tortured and put to death, was l. id
before the senate, and after discuss II,
LASTING m hour, was referred o Tho
committee on foreign relations. Tho
senate then proceeded to consider Mr..
PETERS resolution regarding the lc
gnlity of the act Of the secretary of
tho treasury III the recent issuing of
bonds. The resolution was agreed to.
1t simply instructs the judiciary COM
mittcc to inquire into the matter.
The first action of the senate, after
the reading of tho journal Thursday,
was an order, on motion of Mr.. Cor
man, that the adjournment for the day
should be till Monday next. The rcso-
luton offered by Mr.. Turpic several
days ago, declaring for change in tho
system of clccting United States scna-
tors, was taken up, and Mr.. Turpie
addressed the senate i'll support of tho
resolution.
Senator Harris presided over tho
senate Monday in the absence of the
vicc-prcsidcnt. Mr.. Call, Of Florida,
offered II resolution rcciting that tho
independence of Cuba was IN object
of great Importance to the United
States, and requesting the president
to open negotiations with Spain for
the recognition of the independence
OF the island and for the guarantee by
the United States Of the payment of
such sum Of money rs shall be agreed
on. On objection it went over. Tho
president pro TEN. announced his sig
nature to the bill for the dedication of
tho ChickamGuga and Chattanooga
National park. Mr.. Morgan called up
the NicarauGu0 canal bill and spoke in
It's suppos In conclusion he de-
clarcd that tho United States must act
now or forever abandon the canal,
and he did not think the American
people were willing to abandon it.
Mr.. Morgan held the attention Of the
senate and galleries until t o'clock,
when he was .cllowcd hy Mr.. Mitch
a. rhn of WI hn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14

tional banking act by which greater
elasticity could be given to their cir
culating notes. At tho conclusion of
Mr.. Grows remarks, tho committee
rose and the resolution to distribute
the presidents message being fnvora-
bly, reported to the house, was agreed
to. The bill reported from the COM
mittco on public lands and to protect
public forest reservations, which camo
over from Thursday, was called up and
the house went into committee Of the
whole for its considerations
Less than twenty five members were
present when tho house was called to
order at noon Saturday. In the morn
ing hour, Mr.. Mallory, democrat, of
Florida from tho committee on inter
state commerce, called up the bill to
promote the efficiency of the revenue
cutter service. The bill was considered
several times ut the last session. 1t
provides for tho retirement of officers
Of the service incapncitated by reason
the intirmitios of nge or physical or
m ntal disability. Opposition devcl-
obcd against the measure. The morn
ing hour expired without action, and
Mr.. Brown, democrat, of Indiana,
gave notice that on Thursday he would
cali up the contested election case of
w liiams w. Settle. The house then
resumed the consideration of the rail
rond pooling Dnl. y report from the
United States engineers on the plan of
deepening and improving the harbor
of Sandusky, o., was presented. 1t
Under the rules, the house devoted
itself Monday to the consideration of
District of Columbia business. On
motion of Mr.. Heard, democrat, of
Missouri, chairman of tho District of
Columbia committee, the house went
into committee of the whole.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
GULF TRANSIT COMPANY.
a New Organization With IIcadquar-
tcrs In Florida.

Notice has been given TINT Oh or
about January 10th, next, application
will be made to Governor Mitchell, of
Florida, for letters patent, granting II
charter to the Gulf Transit Company,
with Pensacola as its place of business
and n capital stock of 5000, 600, The
organization of this company is part
of the plan of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company to increase the
export and import business of the Pen
sncoln port. NJ. II. Smith, president of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, will be president of the
Gulf Transit Company; III. w. Bruce
will be vice president, and w. II. Rcy-
nolds will be secretary and treasurer
These gentlemen are all residents of
Louisville, Ky. The company will be
authorized to buy, sell and export
coal, coke, lumber, timber, stores,
shingles, iron and other ores and other
domestic products and merchandise.
They will also import sugar and hard
woods.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
DE LIISSEPS DEAD.
a Man Who Contributed Much to tho
Glory of Franco.

A Paris special says: The death Of
Count Ferdinand de Lcsseps, which
occurred at Lachesnnyc, near NatiIi,
WAS not unexpected Since the Pana-
ma revelation the great engineer hns
been in comatosc condition. His
death was painless.
The French newspapers dwell upon
the contrast between his brilliant CT
reer and his melancholy end, saying
that he contributed to extend abroad
the greatness and influence of France.
They add that the work in which ho
failed will be forgotten, and that the
people will only see that which he Nc-
complished.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
Anarchists krrcsto.I

The E"i0i states that fifteen nm
archists, belonging to an organized
band of thieves, hn' he"n axrcsted in
Paris,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
Challenge Machine Works Burned.

Fire has destroyed the Challenge
Machinery Company's factory at Chi
cago. Only the four walls of the
building were left standing. Tho loss
in machinery and the structure is es-
timated at $250,000. Most of the
stock is said to be covered by insur-
nnce. The Challenge Machinery
Company manufactured monster paper
cutters, hand cylinder presses, hand,
army and. proof presses, engines,
boilers and pails,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
Huntington Buys a Mountain.

1t is given out at Monclova, Mexico,
that G.. II. Huntington has bought the
Great Iron mountain, Mt the City Of
Durango, aud TINT he will establish
extcnsisc iron and steel works there,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
PLEAD GUILTY
And Turned States Evidence in Order
to Slyc Themselves.

to Snvc Themselves.
In the United States court in scs
sion at Columbia, $. c., the big Bar
rctt postmaster conspiracy case was
called for trial Thurs lay. There were
fourteen dcfcndanta,ncnrIy nll OF them
postmnsters whom Barrett had gotten
the government to appoint ut country
places alleged to be towns, bearing
their respective names. At the outset
n sensation was caused by some -four
or five of them pleading guilty and
then turning states evidence TO save
themselves
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
THE NEW REICHSTAG OPENED.

Imposing Ceremonies and Speech
From the Emperor.
The new rcichstaS building at Bcr-
lin, Germany, was opened Wednesday
with imposing ceremonies. Religions
services were held according to tho
rites of the Catholic church, in He'd
wig cathedral, and under Protestant
forms in the castle chapel. Chancellor
Won Hohcnlohc handed to the kaiser
eh from the tlS2ne, opening ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-12-14
For Benefit of Creditors.

G. n. Curtis, dealer in house furni.
turc at Waco, Texas, assigned to So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Omaha, June 16.-Judge Dundy has
decided that the 25) comnonwealers
captured at Ogallala shall be taken to
Fort Sidney, recently abandoned, and
if convicted, compelled to serve their
sentence there.
Judge Dundy received a telegram this
afternoon from Acknowledgement Olney
as follows:
''Have arranged with the war de-
partment to have the military reserva-
ton and buildings at Fort Sidney used
for the purpose of combining the cap
trlred commonwealers as you request
ed"
Deputy Coggeshall telegraphed Judge
Dundy that he was getting short of
supplies and was instructed to pur-
chase necessary supplies and start for
Fort Sidney tomorrow. In speaking of
the matter, Judge Dundy said
These fellows are pretty sharp and
it looks to me as if they only seized the
train last night for the purpose of be
ing arrested and brought to Omaha for
trial, thus placing them that much
further east. 1 am Informed that there
are large number of miners in the
crowd at Ogallala who were engaged
in the Cripple Creek riots, seeking now
to get out of the country If this is a
fact shall turn them over to the Colo
RADIO authorities, in order that they
may be punished for their unlawful
ness in the mining regions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Desperate in Dakota.

Bismarck. N. D., June 16-Seventy-
five deputies. Who left yesterday in
pursuit of 'wealers who stole a train,
returned this morning, and report sew
e1al hot scrimmages with the 'wealers.
AT Dawson Deputy Reagen was struck
over the head with an iron bar and
was badly wounded. The Coxeyites at
once overpowered a party of the depu-
ties and disarmed them and opened fire
upon the balance Of the deputies.
One deputy was shot through the
hip and another bullet cut the flesh
across the back of one Of the deputies.
Another was struck ON the head with
q coupling pin, and three shots were
fired ait him as he tried ITO escape, the
bullets passing through mis- hat and
coat.
Last night a squad of deputies cap
tured sixteen 'wealers. Resistance was
offered by some of them, and one 'wea-
Ter was shot 'througih the hip Latest
reports say that ten rdngleaders, in
Guiding those who acted as fireman and
engineer, have oeen arrested and will
be brought here for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

New York. June 16.-It was sitting
hot at Morris park today, but the at
teadance was excellent The racing
was very good, particularly in the New
York Jockey club handicap, which
Pickpoc1et won in a hard drive
Through THE stretch. The four horses got
off we'll together at the first attempt,
and Herald AT once assumed the lead.
Going up the hill Redslzin overhauled
him and they ran on even terms, three
lengths ahead Of DON Alonzo, who was
a length ahead Of Pickpoket. As they
rounded into the stretch, Redskin had
enough OF it and fell back. Then Don
Alonzo startsed after Herald, but
could not succeed in catching him.
Pickpoclzet came Ground the outside.
and with q little urging took the lead
in the last sixteenth, and won handily
by q bergth and a half.
First race. six furlongs-The Judge
Won. Warbonnet second, Reiff third.
Time :121h
Second race. Barlow stakes, six fur
acngs-Keenan won, Sir Galahad sec
ond. Paladin third. Time-1:121A
tlliae-Prig won, Dobbins second, As
SisTee third. Time :S911.
Fourth race. New York Jockey club
handicap. mile and a. quarter-Pick-
pocket won, Herald second, Don Alon-
20 third. Time-2:07.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Annisett
won. silvie second, Belmar Ghird.
Time-:5955
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Tom Slzidmore won. ClemenTfne sec
Ond. Count third. Time-2:091s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
SUMMONS,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN IND
for the Third Judicial district Of L{a5l
territory, county of Salt Lake AlfANd
CIure, Amanda NJ. Mcclure w S. McT
CCTnick, doing business as Mccormick q
Co, Charles Nader, John D.. Rigss and
mons. The people of the territory Ct
Utah send greeting to William n. Nc
Clure, Amanda NJ. Mcclure, w. S. McCor-
nick, doing business as Mccormick 4 Co,
Charles Nader, John y. BiSSs and Z. r.
Copperthwaite. defendants. IOu are
hereby required to appear in m acton
plaintiff in the district court Of the Thir
Judicial district of the territory Of Ut h.
and to answer the complaint iled there n
within ten days exclusive Of the day o.
service) after the service on yCu of IN 5
SJuncus-if served within tbs county,
or. if served out Of this county. but -
wise wltain forty days-cr judgment b.
default will be taken against YOU. "a
eording. to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have lug
ment against defendants Mcclure in fu1l
OF $15,251i5 alleged to he the amount 1due
on Two certain prOn1issory notes, exec ttad
by defendants Mcclure 10 plaintiff. 3pril
p, 1892, one for $1,000, with interest from
date at s FER cent. per aunUuI-saine beiue
due and wholly unpaid. and being secured
by mortgage Of even date On an IN
divided half interest in premises herein
after described; the other for 81 coo. with
interest from date al per cent. per ar
and being secured by n mortgage Of even
date on an undivided Cne-eiGhth interest
In the premises hereinafter described 20
have a decree of this court for the fore
closure of said mortgsg es and q sale f
an undivided iive-eighths interest of the
property hereinafter described; that t. a
proceeds of such sale be applied IN p-v-
ment OF amounts due as above. with in
teTest, attorneys fee and costs; that de-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming Il lde
them be barred and foreclosed Of all claim
or equity of redemption in said prem Ses;
that plaintiff have other fefef 5 id
premises are described as follows to-Wit:
Lot II, in block 80, eXce7t I. p rods b.
34S rods off west end said lot: also lots
4 and IL, block TO- all in Ten Acre Plat
A, Big Field survey, in southeast one
quarter of section "A. township I soith
range l west, and sectional lot 3. sec i n
10, township 1 south, range [ east, Slit
Lake meridian. And you are hereby n I'll
fed that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the court fors
Witness. the Hon Samuel A Mer-
rift, judge, and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Third Judicial dis
(Seal.0 trfct in and for the territory e
Utah, this 9th day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four.
DAVID Q. DUNBAR. Clerk
By GEORGE D. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk
T. J. Anderson, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

TEN was completely shattered, at least
so the doctors said. I was d victim OF
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.'
MY head ached terribly all the time,
cold, chilly sensation all over me at times,
vertigo or dizzy spells, was unable 10
sleep, no appetite, food did not taste nat
ural, least excitement or eXertion would
cause my heart TO palpitate most vio-
lently, and then cease to beat entirely
for what seemed to me an age, but really
but a short period
Memory very bad, eyes weak and wat
cry, and spots before them constantly.
Considerable pain was sometimes present,
and they felt hot and burnt. Mouth dry
and as parched as q piece of leather -
Pains in hands and all joints weT
very severe, was unable to cut my food.
Hands were stiff and could not use them
My left side was swollen all the time
more or less, and the sense Of feeling
much impaired This caused myself AK
friends much anxiety, as we were afraid
of paralysis.
81 feel SC well now. I have forgotten
many symptoms, but Will be pleased to see
and talk with all who may be interested
for themselves or friends. Would state
that DR.. DeNonco's diagnosis was "AI4L
WRONG WITH THE CIRCULATION"
and ne was right, and has righted the
wrong, as I am now a well woman. Ny
self and family cannot say too much in
praise of his skill as physician. Let
those who wish call and see me. In CON
clusion will say 1 an fifty-nine years Of
age, which makes my cure the more re-
markable, in my estimation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Rome, June 16.-As Premier Crispi
was driving to the chamber of deputies
today, a man drew a revolver and fired
at him. The premier was not wounded
AS the vehicle turned from Via Gre
goria into Via Capolecase, a man loiter-
ing on the sidewalk drew a revolver
from his breast pocket and ran up to
the carriage took aim at the premier
and fired. Signor Crispi, uninjured,
promptly sprang out of the carriag e
with the intention of Selling the would
be assassin The man was almost in
stantly seized by people attracted by
the report of the revolver. In a mo-
ment the neighberhood was crowded.
A rush was made for the man, who
was struggling with his captors, and
he would have beaten to death had it
not been for the prompt arrival of the
police.
The premier examined the revolver
curiously. He was loudly clleered for
the courage he had displayed.
When the sitting of the chamber was
opened, there were loud cheers for thu
premier The president told of the at
tempt upon Crispi's life and severely
denounced the outrage. His remarks
were greeted with loud applause.
The would-be assassin gave the name
of Paolo Laga and described himself as
a Joiner. The police have, however,
discovered that he was a member of
several anarchist societies, where he
was known as Marat, after the famous
French revolutionists.
Marat declares that he arrived in
Rome this morning, charged with the
mission to kiln Crispi. He added that
he was sorry that he had failed in his
object.
King Humbert, as soon as he heard
of the attempted assassination of Pre-
mier Crispi, sent him his congratula-
tons upon his escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Prince Bis marck,s Illness.

In spite of the reassuring statements
from Fiedriehsruhe, there is an I'm
easy feeling in regard to Prince Bis
marks illness, which is now believed
to be of. "a serious nature.
A blacksmith of Hamburg named
Weber has invented a cnirass which
has successfully resisted bullets fired
from the German military rifle at
twenty PAGES. The blacksmith intends
to make a tour of Europe with his coat.
The inhabitants of Berlin, during the
past week, have been suffering from
continuous cold and rain with frequent
thunder storms
A number of Americans have arrived
in this city during the week, but there
have beer few prominent people regist-
erez
4 party of thirty-eight young ladies,