davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Resting ON THErR OARS.
A Quiet Day Previous to a Week of
Hard Work.

Bismarck, n. D., June 17.-Sunday
has been a quieter day than since the
beginning of the Coxey disturbance
and both marshals and 'wealers seem
to be taking a rest, preparatory to the
beginning of what it appears will be a
weeks hard work.
This morning, nine of the train steal
ers were brought in from the east by
Colonel Miller and turned over to the
authorities. They will b: examined to-
morrow. The first division of the army
having passed through, the second is
now beginning to arrive
Today, a rowboat. built by the Cox
eyites at Mandan, has been plying be-
tween the banks of the Missouri river.
On the Missoula division of the road
west of here. the second division of the
army is numerous, and marshals will
begin to be sent west tomorrow to pro-
tect trains. The navy which is floating
down the river is expected to leave to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
ALL oVER A PICNIC.
Man Killed by His Prospective SON.
in-Layv.

New York, June 17.-Philip Moran, a
plasterer, was shot and killed at his
house by Harvey Curtis today. Curtis
was the fiance of Moran's oldest
daughter Francis.
Moran was a widower with five chill
dren Curtis has been bethothed to
Francis Moran and the pair intended to
marry this summer Curtis and Miss
Moran and a party of young people
had arranged to go to picnic, and
when they called on Francis the latter's
father forbade her to go. She insisted,
whereupon Moran abused her and
drawing a revolver, fred at her but
missed. Just as he raised his weapon
to shoot again, Curtis drew a revolver
and fired. Moran fell to the floor with
a bullet which penetrated his left lung.
Before he died he accused Ernest Fitz-
simmons, one of the young men who
came with Curtis, of having shot him.
Curtis told the officer when he was
arrested, he only was guil~y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
TO HARVARD. "a.

Cambridge. Mass, June n.-Bishop
William Lawrence preached the bacca-
laureate sermon in Appleton chapel to the
class of "a at Harvard TINS afternoon.
Bishop Lawrence's remarks were simple,
onnortunities of the future for the stu
dent and the lines along which they
should work He said in part:
What ] want TO emphasize TINS AFTER
We we are living in the present and that
orr duty is in the present condltlon IS:
Your great work will not be hIsL 10
change the conditions socially, but taxing
the Conditions as they are, to broaden
and enobIe the life within them. ,,,,
I'm religion. express the faith a., IN YOU. YOU
words and character, and give the Worid
in vour life: the truth, the purity the
nubiic spirit and the self sacrifice OF
christ himself. When your ne Is oyer.
witness He served his generation by the
will Of God. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

entirely by capital subscribed by
citizens of Antwerp. though it is under
the patronage of the king. 1t has been
SO well managed financially that it is
practically paid for now, as all of the
space conceded in the grounds and
general buildings was charged for at
figure that returned a good profit. If
the attendance reaches four million
paid admissions at one franc each the
exposition officials say the stock will
return a premium to all holders. How
ever, they express little doubt that it
will fall much below twice that num-
Der, as. all the railroad and water lines
converging to Antwerp have made ex-
ceedingly low excursion rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
SERVICES IN THE TOMBS.
Erastus wiman Deeply Affected By
Them,

New York, June 17.-Rev. Jamie John
son, the son of the venerable Archbishop
Johnson, of New Brighton, L. L, con-
Quoted the services of the Episcopal
church in the Tombs prison this after
noon, and a quartette of voices from
Staten island sang the responses and
hymns. The clergyman and the choir
went to the Tombs because Erastus Wi
man was a prisoner there.
Mr.. Wiman was deeply affected by their
presence. He was permitted to come out
of his cell and listened to the services
seated behind a rail in the corridor. His
attitude, now that his trial is ended, is
no longer one of doubt, but of resignation.
Il have passed a very comfortable Sun
day. said he before the service. kind
ness brightens every prospect, however
gloomy; hghtens every load, however
heavy; and nothing but kindness seems
to surround me here. Some of the good
that all my life I have tried to do flows in
upon me, even in these dreary Spaces and
on no Sunday has there been showed me
more of the good that is in humankind
than I have seen today.
Mr. Wiman received a large number of
kilograms and letters of sympathy today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
ENJOYING THE SALT AIR.
Cleveland Shows the Effects of His
Recent Indisposition.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE lighthouse
tug Maple, with the presidential party
aboard. arrived at Old Point Comfort
last night and remained a short while.
After securing some supplies, the Maple
took in her lines and pulled for Thimble
Point. about five miles north, where
she remained all night.
The president is enjoying the salt air
of the bay, but still shows somewhat
the effects of his recent indispositlon.
When the Maple left Thimble Point
her prov was turned toward the mouth
of the Potomac. 1t is possible she is
now on her way to Washington. The
waves of the bay have been smooth,
with q gentle breeze from the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
tAncH AND GROW Eat.

A Collection OF the best Writings or bniS grcot
aushor most profusely illustrated, with oveI
500 pages 1t is the funniest book ever pub
Gshed. Bill Nye needs no introduction. TbI
mention OF the book is enough.
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
81 have passed through an earthquake and
m Indian outbreak but would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, than to
bestride q successful broncho eruption. "
.Age brings caution and a lot of shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in o glass OF water over.
night"
TOO much OF our hotel food tastes like the
second day of January, or the fifth day OF July.
That's the whole thing in a few words, and I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together, we
shall have to multiply &c etery facilities y
PRESS NOTICES:
When Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts Of readers should be tight
ened TO prevent accidents. ''-Inter.Oc can,
Chicago.
''Bill Nye always interests. and his geniai,
big-hearted, sunny nature shines through every
line in his book."-Pittsburg Press.
s'We believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
tumorist of the day. No change in the English
language can ever do away with his fun. He il
public benefactor; one Of the greatest men OF
bis age. We shudder 10 think what will be-
come of Us when he is gone. May fate stay the
aay.-Philadelphia Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
BoniIIa issues a Decree.

New York, June 1.-THE World prints
the following: Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
June r.-President Bonilla has ISSUED. a
decree declaring null and void all confis-
cations of property made by the authori-
possessors of confiscated property are or
dered to restore everything to the former
owners. Whoever has paid for such prop
erty will have valid claim against the
public treasury.
A large number of Vasquez's old officers
have returned and though they have not
been pardoned they will not be molested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
They Favor Peixoto.

New York June 17.-The Herald's
Beunos Ayres special says: The CORE
snopdent in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, sends
Word Word that efforts are being made to in
duce President-elec Menaes to resign IN
favor of President Peixoto whom 1t is
proposed to establish as dictactor.
The army, it is said, Is favorable to this
programme.
The provisional banks of Saltoo, Santiago
and Desterro. Argentina, cannot pay even
judicial deposits, all the money left in
their care having been loaned to the bank
governors and their friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
MARY In TROUBLE AGAIN.
She Applies For Police Protection,
But is Denied.

Springfield, Mass. June 17.-Dr. Mary
Walker, clad N Prince Albert coat, black
trousers and a silk hat, walked into police
headquarters in this city last evening, and
applied to Matron Mallory for protection.
non, n. H. to see about the final adjust
D,ent of the s., 500 reward for the capture
of Frank II. Amy, the murderer of
Cbistle Warden, and that emissaries of
the Warden family were following her
with evil intent. She lodged at police
headquarters last night and today called
on Sheriff Clark to ask that a deputy &C
company her to Lebanon, where the re
ward case is to come up for final settle
ment before the superior court to morrow.
Sheriff Clark did not provide the deputy,
ana DR.. Walker returned to headquarters,
where she held an informal reception I'M
til she left to take the S:15 train for Leba-
non.
She claims that Almy is still alive and
that it was Frank Abbott who was hanged
in his stead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

They say the summer girl is already
engaged in preparing for the summer
campaign. OF course, before the sum-
mer is over. she'll be otherwise en-
gaged.-Philadelphi Times
Two Rochester women were discuss
ing the subject of salads and their con-
struction. The first said: Nov, for
lobster l always get nice live lobster
that weighs about a pound and a half
or two pounds, and boil it nicely The
second broke in with: How do you
kill the lobster? You know, I never
buv live Holsters because L think it is
inhuman to kill them by putting them
into a kettle of hot water The first
woman replied: "Oh, never kill them
that way; that would be too horrible. 1
always put them on in cold water, and
let them come to boil. Rochester
PoSt-EXnreSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
HIS END WAS CALM.
Death of Ex-Minister William |
Walter Phelps.

Kew York, June lex Minister Will
liam Walter Phelps died shortly before
o'clock this morning at his home at
Ten Neck. N j
He had been Ill a long time and quite
recently went south in the hope his con-
clifton would be improved. He derived
but little benefit from his southern trip.
however, ard but q short time ago was
SO Frustrated that his physician ordered
sbsolute quiet Gradually he grew weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
FOR RESTORATION OF PAY.
One of the Results of the Railway
Union Convention.

Chicago, June lit is said one ex-
pected result of the convention of the
American Railway union, now in session
in this city, will be the demand, in the
near future, for a restoration of pay on
several roads running IN to Chicago. The
convention has under advisenlent several
plans for a system of mediation and adj
iustment of grievances, and after the
adoption of one it will Se put almost i'm
mediately to practical use
During the entire convention, the eve
nings of the delegates have been occupied
in many cases with the work of organlza-
ton, which. stimulated by the presence of
so many leaders in the city, is proceed
ing with uneXnected rapiditv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
or A MOST
DASTARDLY PLOT.
Anarchists Scheming to Blow Up
the Capitol.
OFFICIALS ACTIVE
BOTH NIGHT AND DAY.
KEPT FULLY INFORMED OF THE
THREATENED DANGER

Other Government Buildings Were
Also TO Be IncIuded-An Out
growth of the Coxey Movement-
Merely Awaiting an Opportunity
to Carry Out Their DeviIish Plans
Discovery of the Formula for
Making the ExpIosive--A New ind
DoubIy Dangerous We1"On-Th
Prime Mover in the Plo.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
HOUSES WRECKED.

occurred at 8 O'Clock this morning in a
house in Rue Royale. The interior of the
building was destroyed and adjoining
houses were partly wrecked. At the time
of sending this dispatch, it is not known
whether the explosion was caused by
dynamite or whether any persons have
lost their lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Suicide is more common at Monte Carlo
than any other place in the world.
There is no animal exactly resembling
the unicorn of the royal British arms.
In India the natives work for wages on
which no American could feed himself.
Edison prefers women machinists for
the delicate details of his electric ma
crimes.
The width of the human jaw is becom-
ing narrower with each succeeding gener-
alton.
One of the most sacred spots in the
Holy Land is now dlsfigured by liquor
advertisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
THE INTRUDER QUESTION.
Intense Excitement over it in In
dian Territory.

South McAlester, 1. T, June 1.-THE
United States troops are putting out
of the territory people who have no oc-
cupation or have refused to take out
permits 1t is estimated at least fifty
prominent men of this town, who have
been classed as intruders will be de-
ported to the Arkansas line and order
ed not to return under severe penalty.
Several intruders from various parts
of the nation have been ordered to
show cause why they should not be
removed as intruders.
Intense excitement among the nom
citizens is being manifested relative to
the intruder question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
KILLED BY AN Ex-EMPLoYEE.

Chicago, June 17-Frederick F. swayne,
president of the Swayne Lubricating COM
pany. was shot and fatally injured in his
office this evening. by an eX-employee.
named Henry Vaughan. Two employees
of the company. who heard the shooting,
rushed to the scene and in endeavoring to
subdue Vaughan injured him so seriously
he had to be taken to the hospital The
shooting was caused by Vaughan being
discharged some time ago for alleged in
competency as an engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Was Rather Chilly.

Emporia, Kan, June THE first
contingent of the Coxey army to visit
Emporia struck here tonight, headed
by O'Brien. The party comes from Los
Angeles. They were given a cool re-
ception. and some forty-fve succeeded
in jumping trains and left for Topeka.
About thirty are still here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Portland, Ore, tomorrow via Missouia,
Wallace, Idaho, and Spokane.
be in readiness for resumption of all bus
mess within q. week, and that the Great
Northern road will be in condition TO re-
sumo through train service WITHIN two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC SERVICE.

Washington. June IL Dispatches receiv-
ed at the postoffice department announce
that the Northern Pacific railroad, Of
which practical suspension of service was
caused by the floods, will commence run
ming through trains from st. Paul to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Sir George Williams, whom the queen
last week knighted, seems to have been
honored by royalty because he is good.
He is president of fully thirty religious
and philanthropic societies and di-
rector in as many more. He is 70
years old and not wealthy, and the dis
tinction implied in the honor is shown
in the fact that he is a retail store
keeper-one of a class VINO most rarely
receive royalty reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
arc satisfed where They Arc.

San Salvador June 17-Antonio Ezeta
and his fellow refugees on the United
States ship Bennington have made no eff
fort to escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
a Fatal FALL.

Perry, o. T., June 17.-During a game
of baseball at the park last evening, be-
tween an Indian nine and white nine the
grand stand gave way under the heavy
lead and 500 people went down in a heap
A. c. Potter fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

You can get this book by sending US 25 cents
:sssss ss e'; TO al S'i RsE Not Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Climatic effects in eight centuries will
destroy all the characteristics of race
of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
SENATOR'S FENCING.
The Little Bout i'm the Senate Yestcr.
day About the Agreement.

Though there is an "amicable agreement
in force between the republicans and demo-
Gratis Of the Senate with reference to the
tariff debate, scarce a day passes without a
slight clash between the two sides of the
chamber. Yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
Mr.. Quay interrupted Mr.. Dolph in the
midst of a section of his speech to remind
him that the time for the debate had ex-
pired for the day. Mr.. Dolph was unwill-
ing to break the agreement, and was about
to yield the floor, when Senator Gray Sc
cured recognition to argue that there was
nothing in the agreement, in letter or spirit,
to prevent any Senator from continuing to
speak after o'clock If he should desire.
But 1t is perfectly apparent" he went on,
"and it has been apparent here for two
weeks, that the other side do not intend
that the debate shall continue any longer
than possible, and that the time shall be
consumed and wasted"
II have conscientious scruples against
continuing the debate after o'clock" said
Mr. Quay land believe the other side de-
sire an executive session."
The Senator from DelaNar is very un-
kind to suggest that time should be
wasted" ruefully remarked Mr.. Dolph.
"He knows that / gave him a great deal of
time on Saturday, and that 1 was very
liberal"
81 want to return the compliment by CIV
ing the Senate plenty of time this after
ncon," retorted Mr.. Gray. The object is
too apparent on the other side in their man.
ner of conducting the debate"
At this point Mr.. Chandler got into the
controversy with characteristic agility. i
do not think this side of the chamber
should be censured," he said, for cpnfin-
ing the debate to the terms agreed upon.
1t was an amicable agreement that the de-
bate should proceed from / O'Clock until 3;
and now the Senator from Delaware seems
to complain Of the Senators on this side be-
y eli rhor rh.ad leo aScfO he
confined to those hours. Whether IL was
in the language of the agreement or not, IL
was perfectly well understood that the dis
cUssion should cease at 8 O'Clock, and that
the Senate should then proceed to the con-
sheraton of other business. Now the
Senator from Delaware says that We are
wasting time. Certainly there has never
been any more time than has been needed
after 5 O'Clock for other business and ex-
-ecutive sessions" -.s.-.-.
Then Senator Harris interposed motion
for an executive session, and the discus
sion was ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24

-
From Printers' Ink.
comes first and is probably not only the
most conspicuous and prosperous daily In
Washington, but Is without doubt the best
appreciated and best patronized evening
newspaper in the United States. In point
Of circulation 1t Is not reached by any
other evening paper that Is sold for more
than one cent anywhere in America. The
circulation OF The Star Is confined almost
exclusively to Washington. 1t is claimed
for 1t. and probably truthfully claimed.
that no other newspaper in the country
goes into so large percentage of all the
houses within u radius of twenty miles
from the office OF publication.
The Star has enjoyed unprecedented
one of the very few papers that has failed
to advance its advertising rates in proper
ton to its growth In circulation, influence
and popularity with the community in
which 1t Is issued.
Considering its character, influence and
circulation, its advertising rates are ex-
ceedingly low, being matched in this re-
spect by no more than two or three news
papers issued in other sections. The class
of advertising 1t carries Is Of the best.
The value Of this paper to an advertiser,
all things considered, and taken in con-
ncctfon with the comparative cost OF adj
vertising in 1t, places 1t not lower down
than third in list of all the best daily
papers published In the United States and
in making out such a list a well-informed
advertiser will have great difficulty in de-
Gliding upon even so small a number as
two to place in advance of The Star. He
may even fail to fix upon one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-24
Army Orders.

Capt. William l.. Pitcher, eighth infantry,
is relieved from duty at headquarters Of the
army. to take effect April 80, 1894.
Maj. George b. Rodney, fourth artillery,
is authorized to proceed to Chickamauga,
Ga, to meet the Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga National Military Park commits
sioners at that place on the 5th of May,
1894, to assist in carrying into effect the
provisions of section of the act of Con-
gress approved August 10, 1890, entitled AN
act to establish a national military park at
the battlefield of Chickamauga."
Capt. Alonzo r. Chaplin, assistant surgeon,
will report to the army retiring board at
Fort Bliss, Texas, for examination.
First Lieut.. Allen NJ. Smith, assistant
surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort
Custer Mont, and will report to the COM
handing officer, Fort Reno, Oklahoma ter
ritory, for duty at that post
First Lieut.. James NJ. Kennedy, assistant
surgeon, will be relieved from duty at Fort
Riley, Kan, and will report to the COM
manding officer, Fort Custer, Mont, for
duty at that post.
Lieut.. Col S. s. Summer, sixth cavalry,
jefferson barracks, Missouri is hereby APP
property belonging to the Mississippi river
commission, and for which First Lieut. j.
G. Warren, corps of engineers, stationed at
st. Louis, Mo-, is responsible.
Maj. Charles Mcclure, paymaSter, Is trans
ferred from st. Paul to st. Louis, and Maj.
Chas. Z. Kilbourne, paymaster, from Chi
cago to Santa Fe.
ed Capt. Mason Carter. fifth infantry
Leave OF absence for three months is
granted Second Lieut. William C. Davis,
fifth artillery.