davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
DISASTROUS FOR PEACHES.
DolefuI Reports From the Govern
ment Statixtician.


Washington June 1.-THE report of the
statistician of the department OF agricul-
ture for June says that a glance at the per
centages Of the condition of peaches on
JLne is sufficient to show how disastrous
the season has been thus far.
The returns at this date relate principal
ly TO blooms in the northern districts.
and where conditions are high, it woul /
yet be too early to form an opinion as
TO crop results. AS fruit does not recover
fl ON q. low condition early in its history,
construe the extremely low figures into
a practical failure of the crop. The condi-
tion for 1884 in the states produc ng the
commercial crop, as compared with 1893,
makes a poor showing for this year as
New Jersey. 1898. 1914; 1894. 60. Delaware,
1898. g; 1894 IS MARYLAND, 1873, 90; 1894
1858. 81; 1895 7. Ohio, 1928, "a; 1894, 43.
Michigan, 1893, IS; 1891, 20. California,
1898, So; 1884, s..
NC untains are in New Jersey and Michi-
gan. The condition Of apples is some
what better than that of peaches. In
sections of New England, where the seas
on is far enough advanced for the fact
ally promising. In New York trees shave have
damage from frost and cold rains 4
sudden decline in the conditions begins
with New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA, due
/ to the causes just stated and the increas I'd
( March further south is clearly indicated
The statistcian has. at the request ol
many growers and dealers, added rice tt
the list of products mentioned in tbs
monthly crop reports. The present re-
! pert shows that the breadth seeded ir
1894 is but rs per cent of last years acre.
/ age. The greatest reduction took place ir
! louisiana, where SO per cent. of the area
: Of last year was down. South Carolina
next in Importance in production, shows
decrease in acreage of II per cent Their
follows Georgia, with a decrease of % PEI
cent. The principal cause assigned for
the decrease in acreage of the product is
the ruling low price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
y THEY DowNEn THE DEPUTIES.
Miners Force United States officers
to Give Up Prisoners.


to Give Up Prisoners.
y Chicago, June 17.-At a late hour to-
might General Wheeler, commanding
the First brigade. Illinois National
guard received orders from the adj
jccsuc-galeral TO send the SeTerIsh reg
in3ent. Colonel Colby commanding, 10
Mount Olive at once, 10 aid THE local
authorities in preserving peace. T'ae
strikers there have been acting III a
Ti5tous manner for a week past, pre-
venting the movement of trains con-
tanning coal-laden cars, and commit
ting other lawless acts.
Last night a party Of United States
deputy marshals went to Mount Olive
from Springfield, ana arrested several
of the leaders of the men, who had
been instrumental in stopping traffic on
the road in the hands of the federal
court. Nearly a thousand strikers and
symPatkizers gathered. however, and
made such threatening demonstrations
that the deputies gave up the men and
returned to Springfield. The sheriff re-
ported to the governor that he was I'M
able to cope with the mob without adj
ditional aid, and although there has
been no serious fioting as yet, it was
fdeemed best to take precautionary
mea sures.
The Seventeenth regiment left tn
city shortly after midnight on a special
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

drunken natives, men and women. In
the morning the governor sent a. mes
'senger to Bluehelds, ordering out the
troops. He sent another message to
the British ship for marines to protect
his life. The riot was the elimination
OF the long perlt-up hatred of Nicara-
qua. There is seen to be a perfect I'M
Outstanding between the negro and
Indian tribes. The consuis have re-
ceived official notice that the ministers
have agreed upon a. plan of settlement,
and while the terms are not yet public
ut Is generally understood to be favor
able to Nicaragua. She is to retain her
sovereign rights, will fortify the coast.
collect revenues and hold the public
lands. On the other hand, the chief
will be restored but with municipal
rights alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
FLocKING TO JAMESTOWN.
Why the Grand Lodge was Convened
in SneciaI Session.

Why the Grand Lodge was Convened
in Special Session.
Jamestown. n. j., June 1.-THE ar
rival of the Elks from all sections of
the country exceeds any attendance OF
the grand lodge that ever mas been
known in the history of the order
There are about 120 lodges represen-
ted on the ground, and over twenty
states. The indications are that over
400 will answer ito the roll call tomor-
row OF those in attendance 50 far,
less than one-fiftl are in favor of leav-
ing Jamestown. The grand body will
vote by an overwhelming majority in
favor of remaining in Jamestown and
transacting all its business. The re-
union festivities will not begin until
Wednesday, and all indications point
to a. large attendance not only from a
distance, but from the lodges in the
immediate vicinity.
There will be a big contest in the
committee ON credentials ON denying
admission to the grand lodges that
have failed to pay their per capita tax
to the grand treasurer, as the law pro-
vides.
Grand Exalted Ruler Apperly has
completed his address stating his pur-
pose for converting the grand lodge in
SDecldl session is 10 ADJUST the Qlner-
ences that have arisen between him
self and other grand lodge officers, and
his object in calling the grand lodge
in special session was to consider the
controversy that has been going on be
tween the subordinate lodges, because
he recognized the fact THAT they could
not settle this matter, and the only
body that could adjust 1T was the
grand lodge. The only question that
will be presented will be TO determine
who was right CT wrong in calling the
annual meeting.
An Important conference took place
tonight between the prominent Iega
lights present. in regard to the compli.
cation and the best manner of adjust
ing any existing difficulties.
The trustees of the grand lodge Sc.
Elected Atlantic City. New Jersey, as
the place of meeting this year. but G.
E. r. Appleby has called a meeting OF
1.-THE grand lodge here tomorrow, one
day in advance of the meeting at At
lantic City.
If the action of the trustees be ap
proved by a majority of the grand
lodge, that body will likely adjourn to
| morrow to Atlantic City for three
| DAYS session. If the action of the
grand exalted ruler is approved, tFler
the lodge will sit for four days here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

London. June n.-Dr. Perciyal. minister
of Rugby, preached in Westminster abbey
tonight, taking as his text, Am I My
Brothers Keeper?' In the course of his
sermon he referred to Lord Rosebery and
horse racing. and said the whole world
appeared to have taken Gains words for
"a motto. When an English nobleman
patronIzed the turf, with its weedy
growth of dishonesty and degradation.
simply to crafty a feeling for excite
ment and did not use an effort nor raise
a finger to reform it, he came under the
same condemnation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
PATROLMAN KILLS A MAN.
Results of n Slap in the Face From
Jerry O,NeiII.

Indianapolis, Ind, June T.-Patrolman
King, of the city police, shot and fatally
injured Jerry O'Neil, q popular Irishman
living in the west end. this evening.
The officer had become engaged in an
alteration with a man and attempted to
arrest him. 1t is said that there was no
occasion for the arrest and a crowd fol-
lowed the officer and his prisoner. O'Neil
ran up and struck King in the face. when
the policeman drew his revolver and
shot him down.
a crowd gathered around the officer
and an attempt was made to lynch him.
He made running fight for his life, but
would have been overpowered had he not
been rescued by a platoon of police. The
wounded man will die.
A policeman shot another man dead a
few days ago, without provoeation, and
public opinion has been greatly aroused
in consequence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
THRILLING TO A DEGREE.
A Woman Drops Her Baby From ;
Third Sorry Window.

A Woman Drops Her Baby From a
Third Sorry Window.
BROOKLYN June ia thrilling scene was
witnessed by crowd that gathered at
ForA street and Dumont avenue today.
gas stove which exploded in Nathan
Gibson's house at that point started a
blaze which threatened to spread.
The excitement which followed the cries
of fire startled Mrs. Gussie Krausch.
who lived on the third floor of the adjoin-
ing house. Selling her infant, she started
to jump TO the street, but for a time was
prevented by the spectators. who assured
her there was no danger. Their warning
proved futile. The bewildered woman
lifted the infant out of the room and
dropped it to the street below. The child
was saved from death by fireman who
caught it in his arms. Mrs. Krausch then
sprang from the window. Three firemen
tried to catch her. but they failed and she
struck the sidewalk heavily She was
Unconscious. An ambulance surgeon said
she was suffering from severe internal
injuries.
The fire was put out in few minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
win Remain in Few Days.

Columbus. O.. June 17-Adjutant-
General Howe. who has been in COM
mand of the militia in eastern Ohio,
had a consulta ton this evening with
Governor Mckinley, relative to the
withdrawal of the troops. The result of
the conference was that the militia now
in the field in Stark. Carroll and Tus-
carawas counties, Will remain. The gov
erncr and attorney general believe that
from. the present outlook there will be
no occasion for keeping the troops in
the field later than Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
New Protestant Church in Berlin

Berlin, June 1.-THE foundation stone
of the new Protestant cathedral, which
is to replace the old church, was laid to-
day, with imposing ceremonies, by En-
peror William.
A large crowd of people were present.
The empress and the imperial children.
together with other royal personages, the
German and Prussian ministers and a
number of civil officers also attended the
ceremonies.
The court chaplain delivered an grafton.
All the Protestant clergy Of Berlin wers
present. The emperor, who was followed
by many prominent personages. thrice
tapped the foundation stone, at the sayna
time saving few words.
The services consisted chiefly Of tbs
singing of uSalT1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Will SEIZE THE SILVIA.

St. Johns, June 1.-THE steamer Silvia,
from New York, which is expected to-
night, may be the object of an attack
on the part of the Whitewayites Accord
formulated. they propose to get hold of
the cargo if possible. They further pro-
pose to. break into the shin,s store and
seize the cargo after sufficient of it
the trouble. and carry it off so as to prove
the government has no right to exact
duties. The pier is now strongly guarded
by police and the balance is in a few
moments call. a man of war now lying
in sthe harbor will also land men at the
slightest signo Of trouble under orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
THE T. p. A.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 1.-THE Travel
ers' Protective association national con-
yention meets here on next Tuesday, the
1gth. and continues until the 22ud. Over
200 persons are expected. Numbers of
distinguished men will be IN attendance.
From a business standpoint the convea-
ton win be one of The most important
ever held by the association Us many
changes in the constitution of the society
will be proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Received by the Pope.

Rome. June 1.-THE pope. today. re-
lceived number of ladies belonging to the
association for the assistance of poor
churches, among the number beng the
O'ConneIl. His holiness held a lengthy
conversation with the Misses OConneIl.
in the course of which he referred to
lOConnell as a great Irish patriot He
graphically described an grafton that he
heard O'ConnelI deliver in the British
house of commons fifty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
SALE OF OLEOMARGARINE.
Law Being Violated in All Parts of
the Country.

washington, June 17.-The treasury
officials are in almost daily receipt of
information showing that the law OF
August q 1886, as to the sale of oleo-
margarine, is being violated by dealers
in all parts Of the country. The viola
tions consist. principally, in selling ole
omargarine at retail in packages not
properly marked and branded, and in
offering it for sale after it had been
taken from the original stamped pack
age. Steps are being taken by the Of
ficials to punish every violation of this
act that they NAV discover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Businen. ant NInncherter.

Manchester, June 17.-Business during
the week was fair, although it was not
large in any direction. In the cloth de-
partments, prices were steady. India
placed fair orders. chiefly for the lighter
makes for Bombay and Madras.
German spinnerS are well engaged. and
prices are satisfactory. The cotton indus
try In Poland is in a very prosperous con-
dition. The mills there are paying from
Il to 80 per cent. dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
AGAINsT HIGH oFEICIaLs.

Christiana, June 1.-THE sorthing has
concluded the debate upon the report OF
the committee appointed to examine into
the conduct of several high military and
civil officers, who, it was charged have al
the height of conflict between the crown
and the Liberal party, which resulted in
the impeachment of the Conservative cabi-
net, acted in a manner preiudicial to the
safety of Sweden and Norway The house
adopted the report by vote of 60 to e.
In substance, the report says the time of
the difference between the crown and this
Liberals, the officers in question deliberate
ly ruined thirty thousand rifles and got
the guns at Christiana ready for service
In addition they had the warships at Nor
ten, the chief naval station of the king.
dom, cleared for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
|ROSBBBRY ROASTED
BY DOCTOR PERCIVAL.
An English Nobleman Should
Not patronize the Turf.
ITS DISHONESTY
AND DEGRADATION.
BUSINESS AT MANCHESTER WAS
FAIR FOR THE WEEK.

! Number of Ladies Received by the
Pope-Laying of the Foundation
of a New Protestant Cathedral in
BerIin-EmDerOr William and
Other Royal Personages Take
Part in the MISREPRESENTATION
in BuenOs Ayres UntenabIe-Revo-
IutiOnary Outbreak Probable in
Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
ARects ZEN Thousand.

Scranton, Pa, June THE orders
have been issued for the miners Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
to resume work at full time for an in
definite period. The order affects 1000
men at the mines. and will greatly help
the railroad EMPLOYEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
a scnle Adonfed.

snringheld, III, June 1.-THE min
ers' conference adjourned last night
after a two days session. A scale Of
wa ees. Tor mining coal and for day la
hs,rers in and around the coal mines
was adopted. which is about the sans
- far 1893. In some districts the de-
handed price is a fraction higher. anc
=taging about the same
as paid last year.
ResoIutiors we're adopted calling fol
rsv every two weeks. Any operator
Aantine the demanded scale can re
gss,,7e work by June 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Baron Nicotera's Funeral.

Naples, June 1.-THE funeral of Baron
Nicotera, ex-minister Of the interior, who
died on Wednesday last. took place here
today with full military honors. The
body lay in state in the arsenal until
it was conveyed to the small cemetery,
followed by a long procession. including
the representatives of the king and par
lament, the minister of war and a NUM-
Der of civil and militia officers.
A very large number of people vera
present at the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
GROWING VERY WEARY.
VIII Go to Work if They Have to Use
WinchesterS.

Brazil Ind. June 1.-THE block coal
miners Of This district are greatly dis
ssdsfied over the decision Of the strik-
Is. in conference at Terre Haute, yes
Terday. When the report reached this
city. crowds of strikers congregated
and many declared they would return
TO work if they had TO carry Winches-
tiers for protection.
The mines IN the county will not be-
gin operations tomorrow. as most Of
me operators have not expressed will
lingness 10 pay the price.
The block miners will hold q mass
meeting here some day this week. to de-
terrnine whether they shall notify the
operators that they are willing to go
70 work or continue the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
VIII Work Today.

Rochester, n. Y, June 1.-THE min
ers employed along the Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Pittsburg railroad will return to
work tomorrow morning. Anticipat-
ing an increase Of business, the Of
f7cials of the road have ordered twenty
crews and engines from this city to
the mines al once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Demand an Increase.

J brentwood. Mich, June 1.-THE min
ers on the Gogebic range today de-
cided ITO strike tomorrow. The compa-
rliest refuse to negotiate with commit
teys from the unions. but are willing
10 hear their workmea individually as
IS their grievances. Should all the
miners strike 5000 men will be affec-
ted
The mine owners threaten in case
of a general walk out, to close down
tae properties Indefinitely.
The workmen demand an increase
On pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
LOOKS LIKE FRAUD.
Condition of Wheat in the Chicago
Elevators.

Elevators.
Chicago. June 17.-Some of the board OF
trade members propose to inquire. at
once. into the condition of the 19,000.O00
bushels of wheat in the Chicago ele-
vators. This is the latest move in the
Chicago warehouse controversy and is
made by those opposed TO the present
elevator methods. If carried out, as asked
by thirty members of the board of trade
it means that an immediate examination
will be made of the grain in all of the
warehouses in this city and the result
reported to the directorate for further ac-
ton should such be deemed necessary.
Development of the controversy culn1fn-
ated in this manner and was the result.
in part at least. of growing belief that
on the 1st of July a large quantity of
wheat held by the warehouse men will be
delivered on sales previously made: that
this wheat, instead of being No. spring.
which is contract grade held at a
premium. or even the more desirable NO.
| 2 red winter. will be the most unattracttvs
wheat in. the warehouse and such as will
barely pass the inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
THE DIAMOND.
Cincinnntt-st. Louis.

Cincinnati, O., June 17.-Cincinnati
and st. Louis We'd with each other
which could play the worst ball. At
tendance, 1890. Score:
Cincinnati-6. Base hits, s; errors, T.
st. Louis-9. Base hits, 8; errors, A..
Batteries-Tennellill, Dwyer and Muir
ply; Clarkson, Pickley, Peitz and Mil
Ter. Umpire-O' Rourke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
AGAINST Removing Troops.

Canaldover. Ohio. June lin con-
ference with Colonel Colt today, Sher-
eff Adams decided 20 retain the troops
here until Tuesday. A number OF the
heaviest tax payers Of the county have
been to headquarters, and advised
against the removal Of troops. They
claim the railroad bridges will be
burned as soon as t-he troops leave.
Superintendent Drummer, of the Cleve-
land. Lorraine & Wheeling railroad, IS
also Of this belief. Four companies of
rhe Fourreeneh went home to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
THEY Arb STILL At
SKIES And SEVBNS
Situation IN the Coal Region One
of Dread Doubt.
UNDER ARREST FOR
FIRING FROM AMBUSH
WORK IN SEVERAL MINES WILL BE
RESUMED TODAY.

Miners Force United States officers
to Give Up PrisOners-Sheriff I'm
able to Cope With the Mob With
ont Additional Aid-SOme Miners
Announce Their Intention of Re-
turning to Work, Even Though
They Are Forced to Use Winches-
tiers to Protect Themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
MORE DEyILTRY BEING MATCHED.
Bull Hill Miners Have Formed "A
Vigilance Committee.

Colorado Springs, June IA private
dispatch received in this city from Grip
pie Creek states that the Bull Hill miners
are already forming a vigilance commit
tee to rid the camp of the men who. are
not to their liking. If this thing is kept
fiict.
The Indignation of the people is also
raised over the fact that several men
ties have received threatening letters.
A quiet. systematic effort is being ma de
to discover the writers and should they
be apprehended they will be undoubtedly
roughly handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Situation untennhIe.

Buencs Ayres, June f.-Don Juan Con-
zales, who by the recent coup d 'etat
in Paraguay was driven from the presi-
dency and afterwards expelled from the
country. has arrived here.
He says he considers the present situa-
ton in Paraguay untenable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Belmont county without soldier, the
last regiment breaking camp today.
The big coal mines along the Baltimore
& Ohio, the Cleveland. Lorraine &
Wheeling. ard the Wheeling and Lake
Erie roads will be in full operation to-
mnrrnW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
THEY Arb HOPEFUL Or
ITS EARLY PASSAGE.
Views of Harris and Aldrich OF
the Tariff Bill.
ONE WEEK MORE
MAY SEE THE END
BUT FEW MORE LONG SPEECHES
TO BE MADE.

Silks, Papers, Sundries, Income Tax
and Administrative Features COM
pIete the Measure-WOoI Contest
VIII Be Revived on the Free
Wool Observation-Disclosures Fea-
lures of the Bill Will Probably
Be Withdrawn-Anti-O Bill
TO Be Pressed in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
VIII Not Handle "scabr Coal.

South McAlfzter. ]. T, June 1.-THE
Missouri Kansas & Texas railroad
tra5>men have. been requested by the
. Indian territory striking miners no to
Ios ndle 'saab coal" The railroad men
nave considered the proposition favor
. hlv. and expressed themselves as
wiling TO hep the miners out, and
obey will strike rather than handle
scab coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Are All ut sea.

Altoona. Pa. June 17.-All the opera
tons here have received notice TO at
fond .. Conference in Philadelphia to-
morrow. Those who have conceded
x.he compromise price are at a loss to
Is c,oqlrlf for the call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Revolutionary Outbreak Looked For

Lima, Peru, June 1.-THE political sit
ration here is badly complicated and is
causing much anxiety. Those who arr
closely watching the course of events fear
there will be a revolutionary outbreak
before long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
IHD 7ALI TOLD By
1HE SOLE SURVIVOR.
Two Hundred and Thirty-Two
Men Were Killed.
HEROIC WORK OF
THE RESCUE PARTIES.
many MEET THEIR DEATH WHILE
RENDERING AID.

Mime is Still Burning, and 1T Will
Not Be Possible to Resume Work
For Six Months-Bodies of the Vic
tins Buried Yesterday, and the
Services Were Marked By Many
Distressing Scenes-some Thrill
ing Experiences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
IT'S FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY

Delaware, Ohio, June 17.-This city is
crowded with visitors at the Ohio wes-
leyan university The college is fifty years
old today: President Bashford delivered
the baccalaureate.