davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
THE MEN ARE WAITING.

No Developments in the Matter of tho
Great Northern Employees.
ST. PAUL, May 10.-There have been
no new developments in the latest phase
of the Great Northern trvu4,.., and
there probably will not D9 a. +; IL. two
or three days. Nothing definite was
accomplished at the conferences, the
arbitration committee simply discussing
the situation with the men as a matter
of courtesy, but not with the idea OF
delivering any official Interpretation of
the clause in the agreement in regard
to the reinstatement of any of the
strikers.
+ -s. Will Await Reply.
A few Of the men were sitting in La
Dor hall talking over the situation, and
in reply to inquiries as to what action
they proposed taking, it was stated that
they would wait for a few days for
reply from Mr.. Hill to the representa-
tions which had been made
to him in regard to their
grievances. In the meantime con.
siderable correspondence IS going on
among the men along the lire, and the
members Of the committee now here say
that ii the company pers SITS in dis -harg-
ing men and putting others in their
places, as they claim it has Eeen doinz,
there will be tie-up conpcred with
which the last one was mere bagatelle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
THE ENGINEERS.
Much Legislation Of Moment to Come
Before the brotherhood Con-
ven3i0n. sa.ss

81. PAUL. May l0.--Loeomotivs en-
gineers are here in such numbers that
the city IL almost Q solid Brotherhood
community stpressnt It 10 confidently
expected BY those interested In the con-
vention that it will be By fur the largest
and the most successful yet held.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
SPEEDING EAST.
The Cripple Greek Coxeyites Continue
Their Journey In Spite Of
distractions.
They Laid Q Track Around an En-
CINE Ditched Near Olney to
Stop Them.
Kelly's Contingent Started Down
the Des Moines River In
Boats. -

PUEBLO, Colo, May 10. - Sanders
Cripple Creek industrials who seized q
train here and started east ON the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad, succeeded in get
ting around the obstruction near Olnsy,
caused by ditching an engine and box
car u cut, and resumed their journey
eastward about $3.50 q. m. Superintend-
emit Derby, when notified by wire that
tbs train seizers were again in motion,
ordered four engines which had been
awaiting developments at Arlington. IS
miles from here. to 60 east a. rspidly
as possible. He also
Ordered Another Loeemotiys Ditchsd
near sHsswslL which ID beyond AIRING.
ton. Not train, except the stolen one,
Ii now running on the Missouri Pacific
In Colorado. The tank ct Ordway, 10
miles beyond olney, has been smpsied,
and water for the locomotive can BE- Sc
cured only from wells. Il 10 thought
likely that the engine will run dry be-
fore the new obstruction 10 reached. No
little anxiety was felt when 1t was
learned that the track around the ON.
gins was completed, lest the industrials
should cut the telegraph wires, but the
train went through without any molest-
alton OF the wires.
Ask Federal Aid.
1t viii be almost impossible to pursue
the army from this direction, since to
hold their tracks around the ditch they
have taken up 100 feet of rail. United
States Marshal Jones, In Denver, has
been advised OF the interference with
the movement Of the mail, and counsel
for the Missouri Pacific in Denver has
been instructed to apply to the federal
court for an injunction to prevent fur
Their interference by Sanders and bis
men.
Watersd Under Dif,icultiss.
At Ordwsy the water In the stolen
engine gave out, and the industrials
were obliged to obtain Q supply from Q
q well, carrying it in their dinner pals
and coffee cups.
The industrisis finally got beyond tho
Haswell wreck and again started east
Another engine was ditched at Diston,
1l9 miles from Pueblo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
.toIc Cloths

WfILMAn, Mimi, May D. The tailor
shop OF Peter Berg was IL glarized and
three suits valued ct 900 were taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

t,.,. branch OF bust .ess ..oEs in a
Woy.r2anlikc manner. Special actenliop
given children laircutting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Pope's Jubilee Letter.

Rome. June 1s-The pope's jubilee
encyclical letter is completed, and is
now in the hands of the printer
It is a vastly important document
from THE point of view of a political
testament. Every phrase of it has
been carefully considered.
In consequence of the receipt of ia
UoTtable news from the eastern coun-
tries. the pope is about TO call a con-
veRtion in Rome of representatives OF
the disSintent eastern churches.
NJ. Izvolsl1y, thia new Russian min
lister TO the vatican, today communica-
ted to THE pope an expression of the
czar's satisfaction in renewing rela-
tionS With the vatican, which his ma
jesty REGARDS las tending TO ensure
pea &c. The pope made a response con-
veying similar sentiments.
His holiness. today, gave an audience
to General Thomass,in, of the French
army, and in the course of the inter
view made a strong pronouncemenit in
favor of a general disarmament, which
ne declared was a duty to the end of
procuring peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Arved hx the NriIitin

Mount Olive, ILL.,, June 1S.-The min
ing situation at this point is now as
Stunning a serious and threatening as
Dect. The Seventh Regiment Illinois
National GUARD, Colonel Colby COM
handing, arrived this afternoon, and
are now encamped here. They are here
ITO assist the United States marshals
in arresting the unruly miners,
who for the past week have been con-
Quoting things here with such high
hand, stopping freight trains, break
ing car seals, and when coal was found,
not permitting it to be carried through
the city, but unloading and taking it
home. Last Saturday night, United
States Marshal Brinton and several as
sistants made an effort to arrest the
guilty ones, but to no avail as they
were surrounded by the angry miners
and forced to release their prisoners
Owing to the presence Of the militia,
however this evening the guilty par
ties are being arrested as fast as found.
About 400 of the miners held a secret
meeting today and passed resolutions
to the effect that they would hereafter
modest no trains passing through the
citV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19

Chicago, June S.-A special to the
Times from Cincinnati says:
A gigantic conspiracy to corner the
coal market by bribing coal miners has
developed here. Large holders OF ccal
in Chicago sent an agent to this city to
engineer the scheme, and he offered
$4,000 to the representatives to stay
out till September.
George Montgomery, of Montgomery
city. received the following telegram:
Keep miners out at all hazards I'M
less they get price. Will furnish $4,000
lin provisions and meet in Cincinnati
any time
Mayor Montgomery arranged to
meet the Chicago agent here. With
Montgomery came Mr.. William Sharp,
Iof the Forest Hill mines, Cap. Enoch
Couch. of Charleston, and several Ka-
nawha valley miners. Before leaving
home Montgomery telegraphed ahead
to the miners, stating that he would
last night.
The plan is for the Hooking Valley
miners to stay out also. Operators
threaten to prosecute to the full ex-
tent of the law for conspiracy. Before
leaving Montgomery said:
'"rhere is no limit to the amount of
money the Chicago people are willing
to spend. They rendered me a GER
titled check for 100000" He said tire
would be plenty more money for the
miners and he would have given them
$4,000 for myself if 1 had agreed to
carry the thing through"
Operators of the Chesapeake e. Ohio
and New River coal fields are affected.
The names of the spectators are I'M
known here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19

San Francisco, June 1S.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
Belgic from the orient today was
Charles II. Cowan, ex-United States
consul to Manila. MIR. Cowan has been
in the PHILIPPINE islands for the last
two years, and has just been relieved
from office. The Philippine islands have
been the scene of much trouble for
many years. About two months ago,
there was an uprising among the ma
tives on the island of MindanaO, which
resulted IN the massacre of Spanish
troops.
One company of eighty men, which
town. was overpowered and the gar
rison brutally murdered. Six thousand
troops have been sent to the MindanaO
to check the revolt.
1.-THE Spanish government" said Mr..
Cowan, 'shas been trying for many
years to subdue the natives of The Phi
| lipines, but the natives are nearly al
ways in a state of revlot. The main
cause of the disturbance seems to be
what they consider an invasion of their
religious rights.
1.-THE taxes were to be paid on a GER
tain day, and on that day the natives
crowded into town.
"They found that they far outnum-
bered the troops, and at a preconcerted
signal made a descent on the fort. The
| troops had no chance with them at all,
and not one of the soldiers was Spared.
News of the uprising reached Ma
nilla and two men of war were imme-
diately dispatched to Mindanao The
encouragement went to the scene of
the trouble in person and took with him
5000 native troops, all being differed by
Spaniards.
when I left Manila, nothing had
been heard from the expedition. It is
pretty we'll understood that the troops
have hard battle on their hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
FRENCH JOURNALIST ON coRBETT
Even n CharIemont Would Not Care
tn Ence the American Chamnion.

Even n CharIemOnt Would Not Care
to Face the American Champion.
This is what writer in the Paris IL
lustration says of a distinguished
American pugilist:
John Corbeltt is the boxeur, the
champion of the world, who has APP
peared for several evenings at the Fol-
les Bergere. A handsome fellow, young
and dark complexioned, elegant, one
metre and eight centremetres tall, with
formidable biceps and tine neck of a
bull. He stands upright before the
public, at once confident and derisiye,
seeming to say to the public: WHO
would like to measure himself with
me?"
Terrible is the fist of this Yankee.
One would expect THAT French boxers
would accept his challenge, as the Fa-
risian maitre darmes did when Pro-
lessor PM came here and bcasted that
he would give them fencing lessons.
But our masters of tine boXe have left
John Corbetlt alone, and the two gloved
fists of the American boxer are dis
played freely, inyincible, on the walls
of Paris.
81 discussed John Corbett with a
French professor of the boXe, who said:
No, l will not make an assault with
him. I do not wish to compromise the
reputation of the national boXe. Oae
would in vain demolish the jaw of
these Americans, they would remain
erect. intrepid, and would continue the
combat. They go to the hospital, if
necessary. after the fight, but they do
not leave the ring. We will go 60 the
Notifications if you wish, and will
fight with highway robbers and male
factors. However redoubtable they
may be, they are not so compared with
John Corbettr -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Resumed mt Two oIines.

Cleveland, June 1S-Reports from
points along the. Cleveland, Lorraine &.
Wheeling road show that work was re
stunned at only two mines today, Those
are at Rock Hill. In tine Massillon dis
trict, few men went to work, the
miners in mass meeting having de-
cided to hold out for a Is cent differ
entail over rate paid in the Rocking
district. The miners say if scabs are
put in their places there will be the
biggest riot in the history of the coun-
try and the militia will be of little con-
sequence to suppress it. The miners in
the New Lisbon district returned to
work on a basis of the Columbus agree
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Two Games af Boston.

Boston, June 1S.-Mullane in the
third was touched up for IL hits with
a total Of q, including home runs
gave seven men their bases and forced
In two runs. Score:
Boston-24. Base hits, %; errors, 8.
Baltimore. Base hits, IL; errors, 5.
Batteries Stivetts, CAMEL and Smith /;
Clark, Robinson and Mullane Umpire
-Emslie
In the afternoon game Baltimore won
by punching hits, aided by errors of
Long, Lowe and Tucker. Score:
Baltimore-9. Base hits, 10; errors, 8.
Boston,. Base hits, u; errors, 5.
Batteries Hawke and
Robinson; Nichols and Ryan. Umpire
-Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
FEMININTY's SUBTLE CHARM.
She Filings AbOu Her the Grace That
Fancy Attaches to Her Sex.

/ A meeting of the Healthy and Ar
/ tistic Dress union" which was founded
/ in London four years ago, for the pGr-
pose of making dress less hileotIs,"
and more hygienic in it's principles is
another proof of the continued effort
women are making in the direction of
dress reform. All the members of the
union expressed their preference in q
most realistic manner, for there is
choice even in this branch of costum-
! ing, and every possible eccentricity of
emancipated dress, fl ON the simplest
/ cycling costume to a brocade gown, was
displayed on the forms, their w11der
substitutes, or spread about the room.
! The greater proportion of the women
appeared in divided skirts. few in the
jacket and knickerbo2kcrs, and others
in something they call the rational
dress. which is a species of reform
which boasts Of a petticoat. Those who
went to the meeting on a bicycle took
a turn around the room tC display their
different costumes. and it was generally
conceded that the nearer they ap-
preached to mans attire they better
they were suited to the exercise. One
conspicuous figure was a woman clad
| in a pale-green walking suit made WITH
drapery and a short skirt 50 loose that
the wearer had perfect freedom. A
gown, which was termed artistic, was
made of brOcaded silk, with yoke and
loosely falling skirt. Another costume,
which was an original idea Of the wo-
man who made it, resemble1 a barris-
terS robe. Sanitary coTSe-s. stockings,
and petticoats were OIL exhibition and
also a shoe which has a division tn keep
the large toe in its natural position.
Speeches were made on the subjects Of
dress and diet and exercise as Il means
of reducing flesh, but a physician of
the Sterner sex wisely said that dress
reform to be successful must begin with
the young who have not felt the
iron bars of custom; also that girls
should have the same liberty of run
ming, jumping and playing ball that is
given their brothers.
1t would seem that dress reform 4oy
women might be an undertaking d
hive enough to occupy all the i, 40 id
exhaust the energy of it's advocspian ht
lno-with womans characteristi@Ldes
to accomplish something just beyond
her reach, she must agitate the ques-
ton of a change in the customary even
ing dress for men, and put them, if
she can. into velVeteen pants, knee
breeches and silk shirts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
THE EYES In PORTRAITS.
Why 1t Is They Seem to Follow One
About.

ny II - my fSCChh ~ IT OAkOF Ohe
About.
How is it that the eyes of some por-
traits seem to follow a person around
the room? 1t is thus explained: Sup
pose portrait have it's face and eyes
directed straight in front, SO as to look
at the spectator. Let a straight line be
drawn through the tip Of the nose and
half way between the eyes. On each
side of this middle line there will be the
same breadth of head, of cheek, of chin
and of neck, and each iris will be in
the middle of the whole eye.
If one now go to one side, the ap-
parent horizontal breadth of every part
of the head and face will be diruin-
ished, but the parts on each side of the
middle line will be diminished equally
and at every position, however oblique,
there will be the same breadth of face
on each side of the middle line, and the
iris will remain in the center of the eye
ball, so that the portrait will preserve
all the character of a figure looking
at the spectator and must necessarily
Go so wherever he stands. In portraits
the apparent motion of the head Is gen
orally rendered indistinct by the can
vas being imperfectly stretched as the
slightest concavity or convexity entire
ly deforms the face.-Cincinnati Com
n1ercial-GaZette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Rather Like 1t.

Columbus, June 18.-Letters and tele-
grams to national headquarters of the
United Mine workers give unmistaka-
BILE evidence that the sentiment in
favor of sustaining the national officers
is growing rapidly. II is believed al
headquarters that at least two-thirds
of the miners Of Ohio have resumed
work.
The men at Lost Run and New
Straitsville at meeting today adopted
the Columbus schedule and will resume
work tomorrow. This puts substantially
every man at work in Hooking valley
The troops have been withdrawn from
Cambridge and other mines on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
FIRST WOMAN LAWYER.

Mrs Alice Parker of Boston, enjoys
the distinction of being the first woman
lawyer to ever appear in the Norfolk
county court on behalf of a client. The
than 100 years, which makes Miss Par
ker's appearance before Judge Bradley
in the Norfolk superior court session at
Dedham this week all the more note
worthy. When she came into the court
room she took her seat with the other
members of the bar in the enclosure.
Hardly had she become seated when a
deputy sheriff tapped her on the shoul-
der and politely Informed her that the
seats were for the use of counsel and
not spectators. His countenance fell
when she informed him that she was a
INJURED an apology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Swift and Jackson.

Washington June S.-Morrson L.
Swift, of Fitzgerald's Boston army, ap-
peared before the House committee ON
labor today Chairman McGann called
lis attention ito am article in a Wash
ington evening paper, which alleged
he had been connected with Honore
Jackson. of Chicago, DIN an anarchist
pot.
When questioned, he laughed and
said he had never met Jackson but
once and if The had known of any such
plot he would have tried to prevent it.
He said he had always deprecated vio-
lence in connection with the strikes. He
advocated a reduction Of hours of la
Dor TO give work to the unemployed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Placed Ties on the Track.

La Sale. ILL.,. June 1S.-No miners
are ait work today in the mines at La
Sadie, Oglesbury or Peru. The leaders
declare that THE men will not work
unless last years prices are restored.
The operators say they cannot pay the
wages demanded by the Springfield
convention. because they are proper
tionally higher than those adopted for
the Ohio field.
A passenger train had marrow es-
cape from being wrecked on the lii
nois Central railroad north of this city
last night, by ties placed across the
track. 1t was done, supposedly, by
striking miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
knight of the Legion Of Honor

Paris, June 1S-AlfTed Andre, direc-
tor of the Bank of France, and a con-
spicuous member of the Y. NJ. c. A..
gave a dinner this evening in honor of
James Stokes, of New York. More
than 100 persons, all members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. were present.
III. Andre, in behalf of the French
government, presented to Mr. Stokes
the official declaration of his appoint
ment as a knight of the Legion Of
Honor Of France, and said MIR. Stokes
was the second American who had re-
ceiyed such a recognition of distin-
guished services in the line OF pfdlan-
thropy, benevolent. and religious work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
Coxcy Is n Doubter.

PitEsburg, Pa, June 1S.-General
: Coxey, who was in the city today, left
for Massillon this afternoon. Speaking
of the report that the half-breed, Jack
son, was in a plot to destroy the CAPT
tol. he said:
ION. that's bosh. We did not go to
the capitol yesterday ito destroy any
thing. not even the grass. AS far as
am concerned l know nothing at adj of
the scheme. l have mot seen jackson
since l was in JAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
But Few Accent It.

steubenville, O.. June 1S.-very few
miners along the Wheeling & Lake Erie,
in this county, have accepted the Column
bus compromise, and the situation along
the line is critical Serious trouble may
deXelope before a settlement is reached.
The Long Run miners accepted the
compromise and went to work today. The
company tried to start the Laurel and
Dillonvale mines, but -the miners refused
to allow them and threatened violence.
The trouble grew out of starting up of
the Long Run mines, and the congregat-
ing there OF hundreds of miners from
, Dillonvale and Laurel No violence was
offered today, but the miners are organ
izing at both of the latter places, and
are expected to march to Long Run in
the morning to prevent the miners work
ino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
THE WHEEL.
WORLDS Record Again Broken.

Waltham, Mass, June 1S.-Over TO-
O0o people attended the bicycle races
this afternoon, and Harry C. Diller
broke the half-nlile record held by him.
self by one-fffth of second. The re-
cord now stands at 50 Is.
John S. Johnson rode the fastest mile
ever riden before spectators, and es-
tablished record of 2:35%.
Berlo and A 3. Rich broke the
worlds record for the tandem half
mile in ;57 seconds. The quarter was
ridden in PSI seconds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
ON A SECRET MISSION TO c.XaD.

Among the arrivals on the Majestic
from Liverpool last week were Mr.. Home
Payne and Mr.. r. &. Sperling, who are
en- route to Ottawa It is understood
that these Englishmen are on a secret
mission to the Dominion, the nature of
which can only be surmsed but is
thought to have some relation to a pros
pective important concession from the
Canadian government in which several
prominent British capitalists are inter
ested: Messrs. Payne and Sperling are
well known in London as members Of the
firm of Sperling company, who are the
principal owners of Commercial Gable
. and Canadian PACIFIC STOCKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
THE SUMMER MANS SHIRTS.

The summer young man, as well as
the summer girl, will wear tinted shirts,
the most popular colors being pink, blue
and lavender. Collars and cuffs are adj
Unstable, and it will be no unusual thing
to see a colored shirt with white collars
and cuffs. These colored shirts efIe-
cially in slightly darker shades than
those named. will be more than service
able for those young men who are COM
PEELED by business to spend most of their
time on the hot and dusty railroads.
The Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19

Julesburg, Col, June 1S.-Fifty Coxey-
ties, all that remain Of the army of
1900 which left Denver two weeks ago
for Washington, started down the
Platte river today in boats. Carter
said he intended to return to Salt Lake
at once. He is tired of the movement,
he says, and more particularly tired of
men whom he cannot control.
At Ogalalla, Neb., six of the Califor-
MIA industrials were arrested for
plundering a residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-19
IMPETUS TO BUSINESS.
Good Effects of the Settlement arc
Already Felt.

Good Effects of the Settlement arc
Already Felt.
Pittsburg, June 1S.-The settlement of
the coal strike and return to work to-
day of $4,000 miners in this district has
given an impetus to all kinds of bust
mess. AT many large plants in this
city work was resumed today after a
long ddleness. 1t is believed that the
McKeesport tube works will start up
soon.
In the river district the men are still
out in the second and fourth pool They
object to signing a yearly agreement
and the miners will not go back until
this is done.
At Manowa work has not been re-
Isumed, but will be shortly.