davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
MORE WIDOWS MADE.
Horrible Accident in n PennsyIva-
mia COIIiery.

Horrible Accident in n PennsyIva-
mia COIIiery.
Williamstown, Pa, July 19.-Three
miners were killed and two badly in
iured in an accident, which happened
this afternoon in the Williamstown
colliery
Dead:
John Llewelly, aged so.
Joseph Radenbusch, aged 80.
Martin Tate, aged 40
Injured:
William Clark and miner whose
name has not yet been learned.
Both the wounded men will re-
cover.
The accident happened as the men
were coming to the surface after hav~
ing completed their days work. The
hosting apparatus became disarranged
and in some manner forced the car
tightly against the slope. The I'M
fortunate occupants were dragged
along and squeezed between the car
and the roof until the machinery was
stopped.
All the dead men were married, and
leave large families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
Rushing to Work.

Chicago, July 19-At the Pullman works
today Manager Middleton was registering
men willing to work. 1t is claimed in two
hours the manager registered 325 men.
About LOCO will be necessary before the
works will resume.
About 100 Hollanders were intercepted
on their way to the Pullman shops by
strikers. free fight ensued in which no
one was seriously hurt The Hollanders
resumed work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
AT CALDER's PARK.
The Pyrotechnfcal Display Last
notwithstanding Events.

The Pyrotechnical Display Last
Evening-Coming Events.
The Inauguration of pyrotechnics last
evening, proved to those present one
of the most enjoyable nights ever
spent at Callers park.
Professor Willard had prepared a
half dozen set pieces and side parpha-
MALTA, consisting of rockets, etc. The
evening was perfect, and the little is
land just beyond the dancing pavilion
was Just the right distance for specta-
tors to view the display from the
bridge. Everyone was delighted at
the brilliant and beautiful effects and
Professor Willard was applauded and
cheered. The maltese cross and star
of America were especially fine, and
welcome Statehood for Utah was
Justify cheered. This piece will be re-
peated on Pioneer Day
1t is Professor Millard's purpose to
make each succeeding Thursday even
ing's exhibit finer than the previous
one. until interest is aroused to such
an extent that the patronage will JUS
tify as fine a display as was seen at
the Worlds fair.
The bicycle races for boys was quite
novelty and attracted many of the
young wheelers.
The finest exhibit was a two mile
open for coIored boys, and it proved
any amount of fun. as there were a
dozen entries and some of the riders
as comical as the end man of a negro
minstrel show. Frank Daniels, better
known to the colored fraternity as
Apples" ran away with the finest
prize in 6:A3.
The half-mile open for boys was won
by Oglesby in 1:43 %.
Pontha Calder worked the treddIes
too lively for the other boys in the one
mile open in 2:57, Charley Eflick COM
ing in a good second.
This was the first of series of boys
races to be given at Calders, the next
to occur July rs.
One of the gayest social parties at
Calders was made up of Twentieth
warders. under the direction of Rom
ney brothers. The evening was made
delightful by viewing the fireworks
from the lake in boats, and dancing to
music furnished by Held's band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
INCOME TAX REyENuE.

washington, July Ex-senator Hill has
received long letter from Washington
Ford. chief of the bureau of statistics, in
which he states that the possibilities of
the revenue that can be raised from the
income tax ranges all the way from s12,-
figure is the highest which can possibly
be hoped for, and the last few years the
collections would fall below $25, 900 600. He
also expressed the opinion that the rev.
enue which will be collected on private in
comes will not be more than sufficient to
nav for collections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
STRIKERS woRsTED.
Brutal Attack on an Operator at
Hammond.

Hammond, Ind, July 1.-THE soldiers
stationed around the Monon and Erie de
pots and Acknowledgement Robbins head
quarters were in high state of excite
ment last night over the attack of small
gang of desperadoes on a Monon telegraph
operator of the name of j. K. Fry, and
for a few minutes the air was thick with
orders from commanding officers. The de-
pots, which are situated in the heart of
the town, have been the lounging place for
the rioters, and when the operator left
the office to walk across the track he
was pounced upon by half a dozen men
who threatened to kill. The soldiers that
were doing picket duty saw the attack
and called the miscreants to halt In the
meantime the operator drew his revolver
and placing it at the head of one of the
fellows, held him until the guard arrived
Another was caught in trying to get
through the lines. While they were being
booked, several stones were hurled at
brakeman on the AIonon, but in the ex-
the gang escaped. The men were
taken to MINNEAPOLIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

ture of $4,000 expect to be taking out
100000 a month not later than next
February he said yesterday to a
friend
1t may be surmised that Captain de
Lamar deals in large figures. In the
east they all call him Monte Christie"
Many wonderful stories are told Of him.
False, most of them,' he says.
THE MONITOR-JIM CROW.
This Monitor-Jim Crow deal has more
behind it than is implied in the mere
statement that some mineral property
has changed hands. The purchaser is
not inclined to talk much on the sub
ject, but he has said enough to indicate
that he proposes to undertake another
such gigantic enterprise as the De La
mar Mining company of Idaho.
The mines" he said, ARE fifty miles
south of Phoebe. and 1 bought them
from the prospectors who discovered
them. The vein, a fffty-foot one, is pc
culiar, in that the apex lies on the
boundary line of both the Monitor and
the Jim Crow. The rich ore in sight. is
on the Monitor side but the dip is to-
ward the Jim Crow. The result was
the commencement of what promised to
be some very interesting, but also ex-
pensive litigation. The property was
first offered to D. H. Moffat, and his ex-
pert made a very favorable report, but
Mr.. Moffat was so absorbed in his
Cripple Creek and other enterprises
that he did not make the purchase, so
l did. While the litigation was still in
progress about 5000, coo was taken from
the mines, with no better hauling facil-
tiles than wheelbarrows. The different
owners all wanted cash and 1 save it
, them
Captain de Lamar was asked rela-
tive to rumor that he had entered up
on I. z. Blake's Nevada Southern rail-
road enterprise, and acknowledged that
such was the case. He rather reluct-
antly entered upon a discussion of this
matter as he had not been in New
York, the business headquarters, for
two months and did not know whether
his associates had changed the original
plans or not.
THE NFiyADA SOUTHERN.
1.-The Nevada Southern now runs from
Salt Lake city to Milford, Utah, and
has been graded at an expense of ST.,
5O0,0e0 to Phoebe, 125 miles distant. Our
company has bought the railroad. the
franchise to Blake, California, and the
roadbed between Milford and Phoebe.
We have also bought all the mines of
Pioche a district which, UP to the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
At saItair.

Every wheelman in Salt Lake remem-
bers the big lantern parade of last fall,
and they all seem determined to make the
parade next Monday night a record
breaker" Fireworks and red lights Will be
features of the march and some novel
and strikingly decorated wheels will be
seen. A prize will he given to the most
unique design.
The object of the parade is to advertise
the bicycle races which take place on the
State street track next Tuesday. As the
quarter mile state championship will be
run off, the best men Of Utah will be en-
tered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Passenger and Mail Traffic Open on
the Southern Pacific.

Hon. Thomas Marshall legal adviser to
the Southern Pacific railroad here. re-
turned to the city last evening from a trip
over the road as far west as Carlin, New.
Mr.. Marshall says the road is now open
for passengers and mail but freight trains
regularity. About a hundred freight cars
are being sent west daily and it is fully
expected the accommodations of freight on
the coast will begin to move this way in
a day or two. 1t is very evident, said Mr..
Marshall, that the strike is practically
ended. but the presence of the troops is
still necessary to prevent outrages and
depredations which are quite likely to be
ATTEMPTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
MINISTER WHITE RESIGNS.
Will Be Succeeded By Clifton r
Breci<inridge.

Breci<1nrluEe.
Washington, July 19.-Andrew D. White,
minister to Russia, has resigned his posi-
ton on account of i'll health. Representa-
tive Clifton r. Breckenridge. of Arkansas,
one of the leading members of the Ways
and Means committee, it is stated, has
been selected as his successor.
Breckenridge was one of the foremost
advocates to repeal the silver purchase
clause of the Sherman act This action
proved unpopular in his district and he
was defeated for denomination a few
weeks ago, when, being absorbed in tariff
work, he could not go to Arkansas to at
tend to his interests. Soon after his de-
feat Cleveland began considering the adj
visibility of nominating him for the Rus
sian mission. Breckenridge is native of
Kentucky; went to Arkansas and engaged
in cotton planting and commission bust
ness; served continuously in Congress. for
twelve years, except when unseated in a
contest in the F'ffty-first Congress. He is
regarded as a man of fine scholarship,
polish and literary attainments White
will continue in office until Breckenridge
can reach ST. Petersburg 1t is under
stood Breckenridge will continue in the
House until the tariff bill is disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
THE SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Three Interesting Lectures Deity
cred YeSterdsy-The Provo School.

Three Interesting Lectures DeIty-
cred Yesterday-The Provo School.
One of the most interesting lectures
yet delivered before the summer school
was given by Prof. Whiting yesterday
afternoon. his subject being color of
flowers"
Last evening, Prof William NJ. Stew
art addressed large audience at the
university on Conduct, Right and
Wrong" The subject was ably handled
and the speaker was closely followed
throughout his remarks
Besides the lecture, Miss Babcock
favored the audience with a recitation
and Miss Kate Romney gave a piano
solo.
At the social hall yesterday Dr. Bah
cock spoke on the muscular system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
A LANTERN PARADE.
The WheeImen VIII Make n Record
Monday Nighf.

Every day is gala day at Saltair now.
Yesterday was celebrated as an excursion
from Davis county, and one from the
Twenty-second ward of this city. indie
pendent of these picnicers ana eXcur-
sought relief from the torrid heat Of the
day in dip in the cooling waters of the
lake. The water was delightful, the sun
set beautiful, and the slight salt breeze
ing pavilion was a brilliant scene Quite
a company of the bon ton society folk of
Salt Lake were in evidence, enjoying
her share of the patronage, and made
hourly voyages into those parts of the
lake known to be devoid of sand bars.
The Seventh ward Sunday school will
go to Saltair today, and besides the usual
attractions, the committee in charge has
prepared an official programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Four Thousand Delegates Present
in Toronto.

in Toronto.
Toronto, July 19.-The fourth interna-
tional convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples union met here today with
1000 delegates present. President Chap
man, of Chicago. formally opened the
convention. An address was given by
Rev. G. r. Robins, of Cincinnati, on
the possibilities of junior work. Then
there were ten-minute speeches by J..
Baker of Rhode Island, Rev. e. H.
Manning, of Detroit, and Rev. w. H.
Geist, of Minneapolis. The proceedings
finished up by an open parliament con-
Quoted by Rev. Walter Galley, of Bos-
ton.
When the evening session resumed,
at least 5000 people tried to get into
Massey Music hall, when it could only
hold 5000. The consequence was that
the Metropolitan church was pressed
into service to accommodate the over
flow.
Addresses were made by leading di-
vines and the proceedings were brought
to close with remarks on 1.-THE Church
of the Future by President ]. B. Gam
bril-, of Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
LEONARD'S SHORTAGE.
Boise's Ex-Postmaster's Bondsynen
VIII Settle With Uncle Sam
Gambler Killed in Saloon.

Boise, Idaho, July 19.-It turns out
that E. R. Leonard, ex-postmaster, who
disappeared on June 2Sth, is defaulter
to the amount of s7,59S12 1t has been
suspected for some time that he was
short. Today Postoffice Inspector Way
land, completed an examination with
the foregoing result. Nothing has been
heard of Leonard. He is connected
with some of the best families here.
His relatives will pay the shortage. One
of them is on his bond. The other
bondsman will not be called on.
Martin G. Smith, James Sheldon and
Richard ]. Watkins, charged with rob-
bling United States mail on the Della
mar stage on July 7th, were today
bound over to the federal grand jury
Jimmie Turner, a gambler, was shot
and killed in a saloon early this morn
ing by Billy Gilbert, also a gambler
Gilbert acted in self-defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
willing to BE nnrnnaed.,

Chicago, July 19.-Debs' manifesto re-
sulting in the Overton edict warning the
railroad men at the stock yards to desist
from work or be branded as scabs'
seemed to have but little effect. The rail-
road employees returned to work today
as usual. The stock yards company will
endeavor to secure protection for it's men
after working hours by lodging them in
it's buildings. Workingnnen are frequently
beaten by strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
Provo summer schools.

There was the usual large attendance
at the Provo summer school yesterday.
The shorthand department has seven
students enrolled. The class in sloyd is
under the management of Prof. Town
send and has fifteen lady students.
The writing class has thirty pupils. On
account of the absence of Superin-
tendent Christensen in California, the
class in arithmetic is in charge of
Prof E,pgertSen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

at any moment, and it may only end
when Nicaraguans or Indians are ex-
terminated. Foreigners are greatly
endangered.
Minister Gosling says the reports
from the Mosquito country the much
exaggerated. He is Fastening his de-
parture for Bluefelds He denies that
he has asked leave of absence from his
governments
President Iglesias, of Costa Rica,
went home today taking with him a
protocol of settlement of all the diff
f1cultles pending between Costa Rica
and Nicaragua, which is considered
honorable on both countries, each
country making concessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
THE WHEEL.
Crack Riders Draw u Large Crowd
ut Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. July 19.-About 1900 people
attended the National Circuit bicycle meet
at Pittsburg Athletic club grounds today.
Most of the crack riders of the country
were entered and some fine races were
run.
J. S. Johnson was not in condition and
Sanger would not race because he consid-
cred the turns on the quarter track too
In e exhibition races. F. j. Titus lowered
the Pennsylvania mile record flying start
to 2:07 Is
]. P. Bliss came within Is of a second
of the worlds record in one half mile, go
ing in one minute and one-fifth, and Ar
ord 81 seconds for quarter mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
At Garfield.

The Taylorsville band excursion to Gar
field yesterday was a big success The
resort was crowded with people and the
eXcursionists had u delightful time.
Today the joint excursion of four east
will doubtless take out a great crowd. as
the programme arranged is one of the
best offered at that resort this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
ARkINs-ARKIys.
Winona

Chicago, July 19-Miss Winona
Silverspare Atkins, of this city and Mr..
Francis j. Atkins, who is connected
with the Rocky Mountain News of
Denver, Were married this evening at
the residence of the bride After the
wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Atkins
left for the east, where they will make
a tour of the seaside resorts. They
will make their home in Denver after
September
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
Cnlder.s Park Notes.

In addition to a concert by Held's
full brass band in the grove, c. NJ.
Jackson will deliver lecture on
America illustrated with stereop-
tican Mr.. Jackson is an humorist rem
iniscent of Artemus Ward
Today carpenters will go out to Cald-
ers to erect the new dancing pavilion
for the Pioneer day masquerade ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

lence They know if they would do what
they have lawful right to do decently
and orderly-go about their business and
leave their employer alone-a strike would
not amount to anything. They know it
would absolutely fail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
WANT THE TROOPS TO STAY.

Chicago, July 19-Leading Chicago
bankers and merchants joined in a
telegram to President Cleveland today
asking that the federal troops be not
withdrawn from Chicago on the
grounds that the labor troubles are not
yet over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
sALrA1R BEACH TIME TABLE.

#Daily except wednesday,. Leave
beach Wednesday at II p. m.
You can step from your bath room
into any depth of water you desire. A
clean beach. A white sandy bottom.
Bathing simply perfection.
n. w. CLAYTON,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
BORDERING UPON ANARCHY.
Further Bloodshed Expected in the
NynSmuifO Country

Mosquito Country.
New York, July 2o.-The World this
morning prints the following:
Managua, July 19.-People returning
from the Mosquito country report
that the region is in state bordering
upon anarchy. The Indians are war
like and are determined to assert their
rights. Further bloodshed is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20
IHB Dawn OF STATEHOOD.
1t Starts Important Railroad En-
terprises For Utah.
ROADS SOUTH AND WEST
THE PROJECT OF CLAINsoN, TRUM-
DO AND OTHERS.

-a.tne of the Road to Los AngeIes-It
4 VIII Take in st. George-Captain
De LarDar Gives an Account of
His Enterprises - The Nevada
Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-20

strictly and sent plain I'D
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-12
A BIG ROCK,

But 1t Is Called an Island and They Are
Fighting Over 1t.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-An alleged
attempt to capture an island has been
brought to light by suit filed in the
supreme court by the Ocean Phosphate
company, which claims that F. w. Per
mien and William johnson are organ
izing an expedition to go to Clipperton
island and seize it by force Of arms un-
der the apparent authority of prior
claim. The island in question is little
more than big rock in the North Pa
cific, but it is covered by rich guano
deposit.
There are nine men on the island, and
when those on the company's steamer
Volante, now on the way thither, are
added to this number there will be "a in
all ready to do battle with the force that
starts from here.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-12
TERROR TOCOXEYlTES
Washington's Workhouse More
Than They Can Stand.
THEY WILL INVADE MARYLAND.

Their Future Camp VIII Be Near tho
Famous Dueling Ground at Bladensburg.
They Were Mistaken In sapposing That
Washington Would Support Them.
Coxey's New Trial Set for Monday.
WAsHINGTON, May 11.-Jacob Coxey' g
commonwealers will quit the District
of Columbia. The new camp will be at
the famous Spa spring, near the historic
duelIing ground at Badensburg, just
over tho Maryland line.
This decision was reached by the
general of the army when he found that
his followers could not become depend
ent upon the local city government, but
might be punished by terms IN the
wOrkhouse. The tefrors Of the work
house are more than the commonwealers
had calculated upon.
They were willingto be fed In jail If
it came to that, but working disconcert-
ed the whole army, officers as we'll as
privates
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-12
QUIET IN ALABAMA.

Governor Jones Issued an Order Against
the Moving of Armed Men.
BIRMINGHAM, May 11.-AIl is now
quiet in the mining district. The only
movement during the night was that so
miners were seen going from Pratt
mines to Coalburg, convict stockades
being at both places. They were
watched by scouts but they committed
no overt act.
Governor Jones has issued a,procla-
nation forbidding the gatheringof arm
ed bodies of men or the movement of
armed men from place to place in the
county of Jefferson, unless commanded
by an officer of the law.
Sheriff Morrow has fully 200 deputies
on duty in this county, and If they
prove inadequate the military is at his
disposal in case of an outbreak, which
is looked for any night.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-12
TROOPS UNDER ARMS.

The Pratt Mines Convfcts Under Close
Gnard-Miners Are Threatening.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May l0.-The sit
uation in the mining district is one VI
Quietness.
At night the militia WAS pu. under
arms in anticipation of an attack on the
Pratt mines stocka les, as armed men
were seen lurking near the stockade.
At midnight the militia was dismissed:
investigation having shown all to be
quiet. with no immediate probability Of
trouble.
A strong force of guards were on
duty all night at the Pratt mines, but
no attack was made.
Lieutenant j. B. Corwin, of the
United States army. in charge of the
Alabama military. is here as the repre-
sentative Of Governor Jones, and will
watch developments.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-12
THE CROP AVERAGES.
Rer ort of the Standing Of the
Cotton Acreage.
COLD AND DROUTH HURT SOME.

The General Average of Acreage Runs
Little Over 90 Pr Cent, A according to
the Eest Information Had, but 1t l.
Not OfsioiAl-Ihe Average St.A.il| Of
States Reported.
WASHINGTON, Nay 10.-T.ie cotton
report as consolidated by the statistician
of the departn. ent Of agriculture, relate
to the progress Of cotton planting anc
the contemplated acreage. The proper
ton Of the proposed breadth alread,
planted on May Was 0l.6 per cent,
against c5.3 per cent last year, which is
little over 4 points lower than the
amount usually plan.od u. that date.
The returns estimates by st-t.s are e
follows: Virginia, As; North Carolina,
"a; South Carolina, 81; Georgia,
Florida, 95; Alabama, IS; Mississippi,
e3; Louisiana 81; Texas, 81; Arkansas.
81; Tennessee, IS.
The Iel.y in V.rgi,i,, TeEnasS c, At
kansas ana Lousisin.. IS C:.Lsci by con-
tinued cold weath-r; while In Texas
planting III retarded by 10th late .old
and continued dry weather.
termination has bsen slow and the
growth of the plant backward, oC.lg
to these facts. Some indication has
been given as to the contemplation of
acreage by our corrcspo idents as con-
pared with that of last year. The fig
ures relating thereto are only gwen TO
indicate what correspondents believe to
be the intentions of acreage. The re
ported indications points to acreage OF
l.9 per cent. less than last year. Per
centages by states are as fellows:
Virginia, 80; North Carolina, "a; South
Carolina, SO; Georgia, %; Florida. 80;
Alabama, SO; Mississippi, 9S; Louisiana,
"a; Texas. 104; Arkansas, 95; Tennes-
see, 95. The general average being 98.6.