davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
PETER INCLINED TO FUNK.
Seems More Inclined to Talk Than
Fight.

OccHkS MUTE dIA
Fight.
New York, June 1O.-Joe vendig, the
eastern member of the Jacksonville
Athletic club said today that his
club will do everything possible TO
secure the Corbett-Jackson contest.
''The Californian" said Vendig. has
accepted our offer and is willing to
battle in Florida. Jackson, however,
is holding out. We will guarantee
Jackson fair treatment, absolute pro-
lection and liberal reward. What
more does he want? There is no feel
ing against a man of Jackson's color
in in Jacksonville. If Jackson rejects
our offer, and positively refuses to bat
tie Corbett in Florida, the Jacksonville
Athletic club will see that Corbett gets
a match.
I'VE will probably match Fitzsim-
mons against Corbett, and this, after
all, might prove more interesting than
contest between Corbett and Jackson.
We have not decided on the purse we
would offer them yet, but it will proba-
bly, be as large as that offered for Corr
bett and Jackson-S35, 000"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

be devoted in part to the procurement and
erecting of an appropriate artistic monu-
ment in the city of New York, as a per-
manent record of the outward presence
~. Gurus. and in part to the founda-
ton and endowment OF an annual course
OF lectures upon the duties of American
either ship and kindred subjects, under
some similar designation, the lectures de-
livered in such course to be annually
published for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
FLAME WAS NOT DEAD.
Lovers Who Quarreied Thfrty-Five
Years Ago, Marry.

Lovers VINO Quarreled Thfrty-Fiye
Years Ago, Marry.
Stamford, Conn, June 5.-Ars. Frances
Beecher, who keeps a school for girls on
the post road, midway between Green
witch and this place, was married yester-
day in the presence of her pupils to
Frederick Perkins, of San Francisco
1t was a surprise, indeed, to the young
folks, and was not altogether expected
by Mrs Beecher herself. Mr.. Perkins is
stranger now to a generation that have
grown up since he turned his face to-
ward the Pacific coast. And Mrs
Beecher has been compelled to tell and
re-tell her romance.
Frederick Perkins, of Hartford, a SON
of Charles Perkins. one of the most IA
nous lawyers of Connecticut, and Miss
Frances Johnson, of Guilford, were be-
trothed thirty-five years ago, but there
was a quarrel and Miss Johnson was
married to the Rev. Edward Beecher,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
80 settIement Reached.

Columbus, Ohio, June 1O.-Leaders of
the miners have received many tele-
grams from their constituents today de-
Ginning to compromise and no settle
ment of the strike in this district is
now probable.
The miners have decided to send dele
cations into Kansas to induce the work.
ingmen there to quit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
More Deputies Called for.

Toledo, June 1O.-Deputy Marshal
Harmon received a telegram from
United States Marshal Haskell, .3of
Cleveland, tonight telling him to re-
cruit and arm fifty deputies and have
them ready for service.
They are to be used in the coal strike
difficulty, but no intimation has been
given as to their probable destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Damnge at Duhunue.

Dubuque, Ia. June 10.-Estimates to-
day place the loss by last nights fire
lat about 100000 and insurance $500, 900.
The amount of lumber will not exceed
100000 feet. Rain today put an end
to the smouldering ruins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
WALNUT VALLEY FLOODED.
Great Damage to Crops and Other
Property.

Eldorado, Kan, June 1O.-The rain Of
last night was the heaviest this county
has had fors-tweaey-five years, and as
a consequence the entire Walnut val
ley is covered with water and consider
able damage to crops and property
will result.
The Walnut rive commenced rising
at 8 o'clock this morning and by Z
o'clock had raised two feet and was
out of its banks. It was mile and a.
half wide in this city. Several families
were rescued in boats from Riverside,
a suburban village. No lives are lost.
The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific
have suffered considerably, having
several bridges and considerable track
washed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
KANSAS CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
Summer Meeting Opens on Wednes-
day, June 20.

Kansas City, June 1o.-The summer race
meeting of the Kansas City Jockey club
which will open on Wednesday, June 20,
promises to be by far the most success
full ever held in Kansas City. Many of
the leading stables of the west, including
those of Pat Corrigan. Pat Dunno, Dan
HONG, Al Worth, the Humboldt stable and
the Batcherle, Peter Weber and others
of the same class. have engaged stable
room, and will bring their horses here.
The most valuable stake of the meeting,
opening day, and the field of starters
will include a number of the best horses
in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
1T WAS GERMAN DAY.
Fifty Thousand People Visit the
Midyvinter Fair.

San Francisco, June 10.-German day at
tbe Midwiuter fair equalled the expecta-
lions of all those who had been making
elaborate preparations for it for some
time past. The attendance was very large.
By o clock this afternoon, nearly fifty
thousand people had passed into the
grounds 4 very high wind was blowing
all day. and but for that fact the celebra-
ton Would nave been a perfect one.
The parade in the morning was the most
extensive seen in San Francisco since the
opening of the fair, and when the process
sion retired to the grounds. there was the
greatest enthusiasm. Interesting literary
and musical exercises were held in Fes-
tival hall, and at their conclusion the
crowd in attendance seemed to fill every
mart of the exposition grounds.
The main buildings were crowded more
than On any other day since the fair
opened. A ball at the Vienna prater to-
night closed the celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
A DAY OF IMPORTANCE.

St Peter, Mimi. June 10-Today has
been of great Importance to the whole
Lutheran church in America, and espec-
tally to the Augustine synod. Today. the
list Of its ministers has been supple
mented with no less than thirty young
energetic men. Rev. Seward, president
of the synod, assisted by the ministers of
the synod, performed the ordination ser
vices. This was the greatest class ever
graduated by the theological seminary at
Rock Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
NEGRO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.

New York, June 10.-The Negro Demo-
in Syracuse on Tuesday, July 10. The only
business to be transacted at the conven-
ton consists of the sending of two dele
gates to the convention in indianapolis
the second Tuesday in August, and for
the selection of standing committees of
the state leagues, as well as to prepare
a plan of organization for the fall cam
paign in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Frightful Accident ON the Canadian
Pacific.

Pacific.
Winnipeg, June 1O.-A bad accident
occurred on the Canadian Pacific last
night to the west-bound express, due
here today, at the crossing of Mattawa
river, about fifteen miles west of Fort
William Fires had destroyed the
trestle bridge, and when on the center
of that structure it gave way, the en-
CINE and four cars were piled into the
river The diner, one of the f1rst-class
coaches, and the sleeper, remained on
the track.
The wrecked cars took fire, and soon
the entire train was burned. 1t was
feared other deaths have occurred be-
side those reported.
sNrs Barker was drowned, Express
Messenger Brown, of Toronto, is
missing and is believed to be at the
bottom of the river. The injured
are:
Fireman Whitehead. may recover;
Engineer Elms, slightly injured; Mrs.
Bickie, of Vaudeville, Mich, and sew
eral others slightly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
HE RESENTED A KISS.
Lion Trainer Badly Bitten by One of
the Pets.

Coney Island, N. Y. June 1O.-The 49,
year-old girl known as Mile. Beatrice.
and who is in charge of the lions in the
London zoo, at Coney Island. was badly
bitten on the face by the big African
lion Nero tonight. At the close of the
performance, Mile. Beatrice, as final
attraction, attempted to kiss the lion. He
was quiet when she approached, but
without the slightest warning, snapped
at her and sunk his fangs into her
cheeks. The girls cheeks were badly
torn. but she did not show any excite
ment. although many in the audience
were terrified. She struck the lion on the
head with her whip and then slowly
backed out of the cage.
The physician who attended her found
her. wn11nds were quite dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
WHY HE KILLED HIMSELF.
Couldn't Bear to Live Through
Wedding Day.

w SGUlnsS LAY.
Boston, Mass, June 10.-A startling reve-
lation has just come to light tonight
which involves two of Boston's wealthiest
families, and a marriage and a suicide
are the principal features.
Last Thursday afternoon, Miss Laura
Wheelwright. daughter OF John w. Wheel
wright, of the firm of Wheelwright, Ed
ridge & Co., commission merchants, was
married to George Herbert Wendler, of
Long, Liton, Hull. Surrey, England, in
Kings chapel in this city by Rev. George
Francis Peabody, of Harvard. Prior to
leaving her home the bride received a let
ter from BENJAMIN F. Cox, thirty years
old, in which he said
Il cannot bear to live through your
wedding day
Later in the day the friends of Cox
found him dead at his home He had
e com suicide 1t had just transpired
wright but his feelings were not recipro-
Gated.
The deceased was a prominent member
of the Boston Athletic association, Puri-
tan and Eastern Yacht clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Springfield, Ills. June 1O.-Governor
Altgeld has received a telegram from
Colonel Payne. at Pana, saying the
First regiment arrived there at $50 a.
m. Everything was quiet and no
trouble was at hand. the miners being
overawed by the presence of troops
The governor thinks the trouble at
Pana will amount to nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
WHITE FLAG AGAIN FURLED.

the more active strikers in the fight,
and subsequently, arrested them. They
are now in jail here.
Another detachment of deputies was
at once formed to go in search of the
four men held prisoners by the strikers,
but not a trace of them has been seen,
and it is feared they have been muir
dered by the strikers in revenge
At O'Clock tonight six strikers were
arrested at Lamont and sent here to
Jail. Two hundred more arrests will
h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
FLAMES LICK Up
THB WORK Or YEARS.
Keystone Implement Company
Burned Out.
SEVERAL FIREMEN
BADLY INJURED.
LOSSES WILL AGGREGATE AT
LEAST $4,000.

Damage at Dubuque Reaches $780,
OOO-Extensive Nail Mill of Ellis 81
Lessig Burned-Engine and Four
into the Mattawa River; Several
Persons Killed and Injured, and
Others Missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
AGAINST EIIHIAN'S
FREE SHIPPING BILL.
"a I3a[BEElE
Republican Minor. v Submit
Their Report.
1T is FATHERED BY
MR.. PERKINS OF IOWA.
ELOQUENT IN THE DE-
TENSE OF OUR SHIPS.

Passage of the Bill, He Thinks.
Would Not Prove Other Than n
Humiliation, Certain Disgrace,
and Possible Disaster-Simply an
"UnconditionaI Surrender to For
eign POvvers'-America Can Build
Ships just as Cheap1y as Can For
eiSn Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11

Philadelphia, June 1O.-Four desperate
thieves. armed with no weapons save
Jumps of COAL held up Reading railroad
freight train within the city limits at
high noon today They were repulsed
crew and that Of another following it,
aided by the police Two of the robbers
were captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
WILL HONOR CURTIS.
A Suitable Memorial to Be Erected
to His Memory.

New York, June 10.-The Civil Service
Reform association. after sounding the
sentiment of many public spirited citi-
zens of America have appointed a COM
inittee for the purpose of erecting a suit
able memorial to the late George William
Curtis. Interest in the movement seemed
to be widespread, and much interest was
displayed not only for Curtis, but for his
work and those VINO are designated the
Curtis memorial committee" include the
names of poets and prose writers, presi-
dents of colleges, painters, sculptors, di-
vines and lawyers, bankers and public
men. This committee, of which Seth Low
is chairman, William Potts secretary and
Henry Trenholm treasurer, have unani-
mously voted to raise fund of $4,000 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
WOOLINS WILL Be
REACHED THIS WEEK.
Chief Attraction in the Bill Next
to Sugar.
LONG AND LIVELY
DEBATE EXPECTED.
DEMOCRATS MAY FORCE NIGHT
SESSIONS ON 1T.

Harris Says There Is No Desire to
Impose any Unnecessary Hard
ships, But That Better Progress
Must Be Made on the Tariff Bill
During the Week-SeveraI Inn
portant Bills Struggling for Pri-
GRITTY in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
$1,000 Flows Once More
Uniontown, Pa.
ONE STRIKER KILLED
AND TWO DYING.
WILLING WORKERS ARE MOST
OUTRAGEoUsLY INsULTED.

Trains Again BIockaded, But the Oh
structionists Are Dispersed by the
SOfdiers-RaiIway TrestIe Burned.
and the Militia Driven Away-Pa-
ma Strikers overawed by the
Presence of the Boys in Blue
. More Deputies Recruited and
Armed for the Fray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Barren of Results.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1O.-The min
ers and operators were in session all
day today, but no agreement was
reached. The conference adjourned
subject to the call Of President Nc
Gregor of the Miners union, but it is
safe to say no more conferences will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
KOCH ANN CIEOL ERA.

Berlin, June 10.-Dr. Koch has gone
to Dentsig to confer with the local
health officials concerning the cholera
epidemic There were So fresh cases
of cholera and 20 deaths in Russian Po-
land last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN.
Wall Blown Out and Several Persons
Injured.

Brooklyn, June 1O.-An explosion oc-
CURED tonight in the apartments of
Jake Segel, on the top floor of four
story double brick fat house on South
Third street. Segel was out visiting
at the time, but his wife, mother and
two young daughters were at klome.
The elder Mrs. Segel was carrying
lamp when it exploded. The side of the
building was blown out and the wall
tumbled over on the roof of a two
story house adjoining, occupied by Will
liam Lutz, his wife and four children.
They were at supper in the basement,
when the roof fell in with a crash,
demolishing the upper portion of the
house and crushing in the parlor cell
ing. The family were rescued by the
police.
An adjoining house caught fire and
several persons were injured in jumping
to the fire escape platforms. Others
were badly injured.
John Duncan rescued the Segel family
He carried old Mrs. Segel down the
FIRE escape. and then returned and GOT
her daughter-in-law and grandchildren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
SLAUGHTERED THE INNOCENTs.
Horrible Crime of Mother at Bris-
hane.

Brisbane, Queensland. June 10.-A
tragedy has occurred at Maryborough,
the chief town of March county, this col
ony. A woman gave a quantity OF car
boiic acid to each of the five children, and
took a fail dose herself. Before medical
aid could be had, the woman and four
of the children were dead, but the physi-
clans succeeded IN saving the life OF the
6ftb child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
TWO STABBED TO DEATH.
Bloody Row Caused by a Very BAD
COmbinati ton.

Chicago, June 10.-A crowd of Bohem-
ians and Poles became intoxicated at
dance in hall at the corner of Forty
Eighth street and Godspeed streets to-
night, and about midnight, when a party
their homes, they became involved in a
row with a number of people they met
along the street. The result was that
two were killed and four seriously in
jured.
The dead are: Peter Getz, stabbed in
the heart; Frank Goluneski, stabbed
through the lungs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
Piled into the River.

origin of the fire is unknown,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
GLADSTONE GIVES A DINNER.

London, June lN-Mr. Gladstone gave
dinner party today. the first social fune.
ton he has attended since the operates
on one of his eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
THE TRIO TURNED LOOSE.
Coxey, Brown and Jones Again Ere
Men.

washington, June 1O.-coxey. Browne
and Jones were this morning released
from jail They were met at the door
of the jail by Oklahoma Sam. driving
four horses attached to Coxey's phaeton.
The four proceeded to the National hotel,
where they shook hands with the clerk
and a few friends who happened to be
present.
After spending quarter of an hour in
the hotel they started for the Coxey camp
in E.ladensburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-11
srySTRUCK AT WARsAW.

Warsaw. Ind. June 10.-N ]. Morrisey
and Mrs. S. B. Cantz, of South Bend and
Raymond Miller were sunStruck today and.
will not recover. Several others were
overcome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
HAS HAD TwENrY.EGHr WIVES.
Record ot james Wellington Brown, Late
OF tho jackson AliChl Prison.


H.. A....4.,t.1 -.
ny NrSU'l.,v' ''s7'
Detroit. Mich, March ls-.lamos Wei
liugton Brown, polyramlst with the phe.
n,n,ensi r,,,rd Of f,,ert,,-.5, ,,i,es in
80
the sihle OF MlNlhEnh alone, ana WAN
other wives being heard from az times
IA other parts Of the-Ifnit,d States tiaH
.,t,. -. a., e., ,,,,t,,. n..iy,.. ,t,,.,,,i.
'E"'ii 'V,"u =" Wv F"''', ""sNu 'H'Nt'
the Inquiries ~ Two OF MS heretofore
unreported Mce,laucs brown Tie faeili.
=, az NJ pr,,-r a, .,co,Hri,p ,,ives d.
" -, i,'pN" 'Nl','''
no greater Than nus kna'h III dlHposihk
Of them The most attractive women 10
Mr. BROWN appear ia doc mluners and
-. 80 =, ~ Nt...i,,,',s
uVesS 'u'h'rs' our " wy
Brown were residents OF this city, ana
TWO of them lived M tlo same ,yari.
RiDwn's operations we're "a extensive
that hc dii not have time or money 10
hothcr with divorces. ln the terms Of
tbe ,iiplomnt. he made mental note
thnt n wife was a ''ptrsoua non gratA +"
and with mis- simplr 6rnum called die
Whole affair on one of the Mesihmes
Pawn ali a good dt-,f f5f Inc others hy
causing III drrist and subsequent COM
virtiuu la the recorders court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
A FOUL MURDER.
A Man in London Murdered
by Two Lewd Women,
WAS PUT IN A TRUNK
And Left in a Room and
Found by Police.


lly Associated Press
London, March ~. This city has fa
n comparatively long ,ime been exempt
from murder, hut today sensation was
caused by tho discovery Of crime that
in It's "details somewhat resrmHer tina
notorious Gcuffe murder. which occurred
somc time aro in Paris The scene Of
this latest horror waa In Grafton street,
10 the soho district. which Is infested
with Foreigners Of the lowest class. IL
WIS ir tho Immediate vicinity Of the house
In which The munlct Was committed that
the police riidei the anarchista' clubs.
An Austrian woman aamcd Marie Her
mann, who Is well known to rhe police
ns night prowier, recently rcutcd
small room Ia % house on Graft street.
In the house Thursday last she, In COM
pany with an eldcrly man, WIS seen ID
enter rpon Subsequently loud quarrel.
iug was heard 10 the room Icy other tew
ants In the honse, but ~ wordy wan
were Of frequent occurrence, no attention
was rad to this disturbance A woman
named nutchins. who lodged with the
llcrmann woman, ON Friday found blood
stains on sink aud spoke TO the other
woman about them The latter passed
ihc maltcr an lightly, hut on Saturday
She chingrd her lodgings, taking better
apartments ia Marylehonc street, She
took with her heavy trunk. which sho
askrd should be carefully handled
~ the meantime the suspiciuus Of thc
llutrhind woman were aroused, owing 10
A. .Ha... !. A. q al
sink. Ia addition " became noiHii about
the hpusr that the man who had gone
10 tho Hermann w0man's room had not
hrrn aecn ~ leave iE The llutchinH w0-
man followed the Hermann woman 10
where she lived, and attn learning her
NOW address informed the polite Tint ele
suspueted that fuul play had been done.
Officers were sonf Ia the hnure on
Mnryiehone street, wlrre the Hermann
wntuHn had taken NJ her residence. nnd
search wis mnir Oi tho APARTMENTS
occupied by her 'ihr trunk which the
woman had bcen 10 Careful about was
ia the room, tho police forced u open
aud found ~ e The hnNy oi tho missing
man. lila head had been battered,
evidently with sons blunt instrument.
Tho boiy presented friFhtfu appear.
nnrp anil tho clothing IN which . Was
attrni was ifenchri with blood, Tile
Hermann woman WIS hi ones taken
into custody and a charge OF wihml
mnficr preferred
The h1ily hns been recognized on that
~ q wpll.fD-do rx iohmnstcr mined
Stevenson tie WIS ~ years old IL
n believed that The Hermann woman
had an nccumpice In committing tho
mnrior, ~ Stevenson WIS muscular
man. Il may hc. however. that he wpE
killed while nsirrp. The prisoner II ~
years Old She u ugly almost 10 ~
tplhivoness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

By Associated Press
Owensboro. Ky, March rs John
lkDpp, wealthy .tockmhn. lost . aplen-
ddly equipped atofk barn and valuable
race h6rste hy IRE Today. Lightning
stfuck The hnrn On witch there were
frc lightning r0ds Tho building aud
contents were Ia ashes 10 thirty min
uirs,
Tie sud WAS made up 0f tho following
tine aiock n. w. Miner. racing mare,
Carrie 81. vnlned at $3.50; Schefrf a.
Hansnd0ffaf'a troiilng stallion. Don Car
beau, valued at NjnfD; and The following
hOfsfs; John hoppa blOohe,i stallion,
Heldnibprg. SJipO. Bluegrass stallion.
l'rincepiion. SJlJ. Stallion Rivers,
5000. brood mares Nancy lne and Lena
I.rers. 5000 zach; iniiie Il aud pnnsy.
500 eacb. Ruby. $40 snlinns Diamond
ma Paragon. Ssn and Si'iu
M addition 10 these 500 worth ~
colts aud work horses were burned Tbs
feed barn adjoining WIS tlied With
grain. harnesses aud stable tools. f'hf
BAN cot about S2poo. only few months
since mo lnse ~ OYER SiUVDD With no
inanfance. except 90 the pacing mare.