davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Bicycles arriving daily = Heating s.,
Ariels, Majestics and Falcons, all high
grades. Prices to suit all classes. BIZ
cycles rented and repaired. Everything
in the cycle and sporting goods line.
M r. EVANS,
% West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Action Taken by the Local Au-
thorities Yesterday.
ORDER MUST PREVAIL.
GOVERNOR VESTS PROTEST TO
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

The Air Thick with Rumors All Day,
and Considerable Excitement Pre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with OfficfaIs-
Prepare for the WOrst-The Situa-
ton Up to Date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
bicycle Renairinc.

Have your repairing done at the Co
Iumbia agency. First class work guar
anteed. A. w. GAME & CO.,
G. West Second South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
WANT TO JOIN THE ARMY
Two Companies of Salt Lake Unem-
pIOyed in Training.

Enough unemployed workingmen to
make up two companies gathered on
First South street last night and de-
cided to join the industrial army. The
crowd divided, and both companies
started to drill, and kept UP the exer-
else for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

These portfolios are complete and correct.
Capitol Building and every Governor, none
omitted, and the biographies are correct.
The pictures of buildings and views, etc.,
are made from photographs recently taken lex
cept Ford's Theatre) for this work.
And this is the first time the pictures of all
the Capitol buildings of the States and Terri
tories were ever gathered together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Don't fail to see the Fowler bicy-
Gle with the Johnson, Pratt Drug Co,
"A Main street, and the w. p Noble
Mercantile Co., So West Second South.
T. o. ANGEL, Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

There was cranky old man in Salt Lake,
Who said the Popperton view was a fake,
But he spent half a dime
On the State and First line,
And exclaimed, We'll, that takes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

the Government Buildings at the Cap
-al. =. the State Dning-Room in the White House.
TIE interior Of the United States Supreme Court
room. The Navy Yard. Interior of the Senate Cham
ber
Ford's Theatre, where Lincoln was shot by J.
Wilkes Booth (This picture taken just after tbs
assassination, while the building draped in
ing)
showing the Capitol in the distance, and various
other noted places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

The worst feature of the present fl
nancial situation is the pessimist who
means about it.-Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08


President
ALT and Terrific rial Capio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

vaue'' VIM MCKINLEY, Governor of Ohio
the
WAITE, Of Colorado.
of
alongside the chief officers thereoI
D. J. BREWER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

See the picture announced on eighth
page. Admission free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant Associations are in order,
and you need an outfit in harmony
with such surroundings. You can
look pleasant and feel pleasanter
when you're equipped for it in one
of our Well Made and Stylish Spring
and Summer Suits. Everybody in
Salt Lake City should look our stock
over carefully before buying. A Mob
by Suit Will Cost You Very Little
Money at the Great Reductions in
prices we are offering this Spring.
Some things are too good to last.
That's the case with our stock and
prices, and this fact makes it risky to
wait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

See the wonderful picture announced
on eighth page. Admission free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Ali Advertisements for the Semi
Weekly must be in Monday and Thursday
nights.
Subscription Price $500 per YeaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Meeting of the County Court.

At IL o'clock last night, the situation
was considered so grave that the county
court met in extraordinary session.
Judge Blair presiding and all the mem
bers being in attendance.
THE CALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

I
ted the entire mass would pour in like
an avalanche upon US. This is the aw-
! full probability before which we have
recoiled and, in my judgment, to per-
nit them to land or to invade our ter
ritory would be like counting unEeard
! of, unparalleled despair and distress
The men who compose the army are
desperate Why, the experience they
have undergone in the past five days
would drive the average man insane"
THE CLOUDS STILL LOWER.
The muttering clouds of war grew
denser as the hours of night ran on
apace and no word having been re-
ceived from the restraining order,
which had been leveled at the authori-
ties of the Southern Pacific, the COVER
nor clenched his fist and ordered pre-
parations to check the course of the
motley invaders to proceed, that the
expedition might depart. Efforts were
made to procure a special train, but
this was vain, as the rolling stock of
the roads was all under prior service.
This didn't daunt the determined exec
utive. however, and that the purpose
he had started in to carry out might
not be thwarted by any such thing as
| inadequacies in the round house, Or
der No. 2 was released.
1t directs the members of the local
companies and the posse of police to
report for duty prompt at o'clock this
morning, the column to form at exec
utive headquarters and from that rem
devious proceed to the Union Pacific
depot where the regular train at I
o clock. with extra coaches for the ac-
commodation of the governor his staff
and regiment, and a; staff of cores
pondentsa will be boarded. In the
meantime an order had gone forth t.
STRENGTHEN THE ORDNANCE
: and appeal was made to Colonel Bloun-
of Fort Douglas. To this requisitior
: prompt response came and through
the darkness came a Calling piece tina
was soon moored in front of the city
hall.
1t looked like war was on.
Then, at a summons from the Office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
p. ]. DONOHUE DEAD.
lie Was Widely known Sporting Editor
and Referee.
A,


and Referee.
By the United Press.
New York. Nov. 16.--Peter ]. Dono-
hue, the well known sporting writer,
died at Lakewood. y. j., at 6 o'clock a.
m. today. Death, 1t il believed, was
had been i'll for some time, but his
friends thought his once rugged consti-
tuition would pull him through. f..
Mr.. Donohue, OF "P. Jay" the name
he used in writing, was born in this
city, forty years ago, and was known
throughout the country not only as
competent sporting writer, but as an
excellent referee of limited round box
ing contests. He had probably figured
in this capacity in the ring more often
than any other sporting man in Amer
lea.
AS a young man he organized the
Harlem Athletic club, with several 9TH
er prominent members of the sporting
fraternity. His first newspaper work
was with the Sportsman" For ten
years he was sporting editor of the
World and an ardent admirer of John
l.. Sullivan. With James Kennedy and
John b. Day, he started the New York
Sporting Times, which, however, was a
failure. Since its first issue until ill
ness prevented, Mr. .Donohue wrote a
special sporting column for the Re-
corder. He numbered his friends by
the hundred in all the large cities in the
United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
THE ALLEGED INSULT.
Statements in Reference to the Imprison.
ment OF Consul Hollis Appear 10 Have
Been Exaggerated.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Nov. 1G-The facts in
regard TO the alleged insult to the Stars
and Stripes implied in the reported in
generation of American Consul Hollis
is the dungeons of fortress of the Por-
tugese colony of Mozambique, Africa.
which have been so much exaggerated
in dispatches from this city, are of
ficially stated as follows:
United States Consul w. Stanley Hol-
lis of Massachusetts, shot at a bur-
glariusly inclined Kafllr one night in
September and the wounds proved NOR
tai. Mr.. Hollis was tried Just asa British
consul In city of the United States
would be tried under similar circum-
stances. The Mozambique judicial
authorities found the consul guilty of
crime which is akin to justifable
homicide in Anglo-SaXon jurispru-
dence. but which under Portuguese law
appears to carry with it mild sentence
of Imprisonment, evidently intended to
restrain the Kaffirs from too much in
discriminate killing on slight provoca-
tlon. The Mozambique penal code also
has unique provision that the prose-
cution may appeal, and unless the ap-
peal warrants an increase of sentence
the convict is acquitted.
The state department has been in
formed that such an appeal has been
noted, presumably in the consul's be-
half, and that Mr.. Hollis enjoys full
liberty on his own recognizance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
General Wei DEHEADED
Chinese Officer Pays for the Ping
Yang Defeat.
VAS ACCUSED OF COWARDICE
Japan Considering the Offer of Media
ton Reasons for the Delay-Facts
Made Public About the Proposal.
Japs TO Attack Port Arthur.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Nov. l6.
The state department has received Of
fetal information that a special meet
ing of the japanese ministery has been
called for tomorrow, to consider final
answer to the offer of the United States
to mediate between China and Japan.
The delay thus far is explained by the
fact that the cabinet meets at Toxic,
while the emperor. who has had to be
consulted. is at Hiroshima. What the
nature of the reply will be is not def
nitely known, but strong limitations
have reached the officials here, that the
cabinet will ask that China either make
her offer direct to Japan, or else free it
from all doubt by specifying the exact
amount Of indemnity which she will
pay.
The fact was made public to day that
the Tsang-Li-Yamen of China, the cabi-
net council of the empire, made direct
request to the United States that this
government offer its services as a medi
ator. Heretofore it has been under
stood that the request from China was
that this government join other powers
in intervening, to which this govern
ment responded in the negative and
offered to act alone.
1t was also stated late today that the
substantial features of the proposition
made by the United States to the Jap
anese are as follows: IF the United
States was in a position to exercise its
good offices in bringing about an under
standing between China and Japan,
would Japan feel that it would be pre-
judicial TO her interests to have such
influence eXerted" 1t is pointed out
that this language makes no offer to
Japan, but merely inquiries how she
would entertain mediation in case the
United States was in position to offer
it.
Yokahoma Nov. 16.-Despatches re-
ceiyed here from the headquarters of
the Japanese army operating against
Port Arthur say that Field Marshal
| Oyama was expected to attack that
place yesterday or today. The Chinese
force defending Port Arthur is esti-
mated at 10000 men of all arms.
! Shanghai Nov. 16-General Wei, one
of the Chinese commanders at the bat
| tie of Ping-Yang, where the Chinese
were defeated with heavy loss, was be-
headed today for cowardlce during that
| engagement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17

Eaton plantation, and his younger
brother Bob.
A year ago Mayor Harman and the
elder Boyd had dispute and several
shots We're fired, since which time bad
blood has existed between them. Yes
terday afternoon Mayor Harman met
John w. Boyd on the street drew his
pistol and beat him over the head with
it. Today the Boyd brothers came
into town armed with rifles. At noon
as Harman and Lawrence walked up
the street to dinner the Boyd brothers
confronted them and opened fire. Har-
man drew his revolver and fired a
couple Of shots, Intellectually. Both he
and Lawrence We're killed on the spot.
The elder Boyd escaped on horseback,
the younger on foot They sent word
they would surrender to the sheriff,
but to no one else.
The two men killed were So years old
The elder Boyd is % and the younger IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Dun's Weekly Review Notes Gradual In.
creased Activity in Trade-The Effect of
the Bond Issue.
BY the United Press.

the Bond Issue.
By the United Press.
New York, Nov. 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
In nearly all branches of business
gradual improvement appears. Last
week was noted the fact that the main
conditions of business and trade had
not suddenly changed and this becomes
clearer to the disappointment of some.
Low farm products, low wages and
only partial employment Of labor, still
retard distribution and the limited de-
mand which hinders the progress
toward recovery has not ceased. Many
establishments have resumed or added
to their productive force, some also ad
vancing wages, but it will take time to
lift business out of its depression, and
the progress made, if less than the san
guine expected, is at least encouraging
The decision TO offer $50,000000 bonds
for replenishment of the treasury re-
serve, was, by bankers, generally ap-
proved, but events are showing that
restoration Of confidence cannot by it.
self remove all embarrassment.
1t Is generally assumed that the Of
cred bonds will be taken at once. The
effect is less easy to anticipate, for the
formal announcement that, after gem
eral reconstruction of the revenue laws
it is still found necessary to borrow
largely, tends to raise doubt about
financial provisions for the future. The
reported expectation of gold from Lon
don, with loss on its face of $500, at
present exchange rates, is presumably
meant to effect the. bond subscriptions,
'iNi.----- -l-4.sta. already boon 6ome with
drawals Of gold from the treasury by
redemption of notes TO make payments
for bonds, and goods rather than gold
are likely to come from Europe. Lon
don has also sold here about $4,000 shares
Of stock during the week. Money con-
tinues to accumulate, none going west,
while the outgo to the south has dimin-
ished Bankers are much encouraged
by indications Of larger business. but
there Is no increase as yet in CONNER
cial borrowing.
Failures In the first week of November
were larger than of late; being 270 In
the United States, against 323 last year,
! and 3S in Canada, against 36 last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
THE DIPHTHERIA CURE.
Experiments Made with Antitoxen Arc
Encouraging.


Philadelphia, Nov. 16-A clinical re-
port of five cases of diphtheria treated
with the antitoxin, or diphtherlne, the
new cure for that disease, is published in
this weeks issue of the Medical News.
Injections were made in the presence of
Doctors Bemis and Carman. resident
physicians of the Municipal hospital.
and Drs. Frese and Kneass, of the Ger
man hospital. Subsequently DR.. Louis
Fischer, of New York, visited the hos
pital and injected three additional pa
tients in the presence of several ply
sicians.
The first patient, child 2h years old,
had been Ill little longer than two DAYS
when admitted. Ten cubic centlmeters
of the antitoxen were injected ON the
day of admission. The child fingered
unail last Saturday, ten days from the
day of admission, when death occurred.
Ten minutes after the first baby was
treated, the second case, a little girl.
aged years and s months, was injected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
TRIPLE MURDER At ELM|RA
Straight Shoots Two Women and Puts
-Four Bullets in His Own Body.
ARMED WITH TWO REVOLVERS
lows Her and Kills the Woman and
Mortally Wounds Her Sister,
and Then Shoots Himself.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
Elmira, N. Y, Nov. 16.
This city was startled this afternoon
about O'clock over the report that
triple murder had been committed on
Hudson street. The facts briefly are
these:
Nj. V. Straight, who conducts a flour
and feed store, and his wife have not
lived together for the past few weeks
on account of domestic difficulties. This
morning Mr.. Straight sent Il note to his
wife asking forgiveness, and requesting
her to take him back again. She failed
to reply. This angered the husband
and he purchased q revolver, although
he already had one. This afternoon he
saw his wife and her sister, Mrs. Mary
Whitford In the business part of the
city, and dogged their movements until
they were within 100 feet of their home,
when he ran IN behind them to within
ten feet and emptied the contents Of
one revolver at them both. He then
deliberately drew forth his other
weapon and fired again at Mrs. Whit
ford. After firing the last shot he re-
marked: II guess have fixed both of
you,' and sitting down on horse
block, emptied four chambers into his
body near the heart.
Terror of the Spectators.
Meanwhile a crowd gathered in the
vicinity of the tragedy, but no one
dared go near him. Straight realized
that they were afraid of him and shout
ed that he would not hurt anyone, as
he had killed those lie was after. Neigh
bors then removed all parties to the
house.
Mrs. Straight was shot three times in
the back, the balls lodging in the alb
domenal cavity and base Of the lungs.
She died at I o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Whltiord was shot twice, one bail
piercing the arm and lodging in the
posterior side of the thorax, the other
shattering the spinal column near its
base. She is still alive, but sinking
rapidly The murderer was removed to
the hospital and retained consciousness
for several hours. He graphically de-
scribed the murder to the district attor-
ney. He Is now unconscious and death
is but a question of few hours.
The parties are all we'll known, re-
spectacle citizens Of Elmira, and the
tragedy has created great excitement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
DEATH OF DIR. MCosH.
Ex.president of Princeton College Passes
Away.

Away.
BY the United Press.
Princeton, n. j., Nov. 16.-EX-Presi-
dent McCosh, Of Princeton college, died
tonight at 10 o'clock.
James McCosh was born April 1, 1911, in
Carskeoch, Ayshire. Scotland, and was
educated at the universities of Glasgow
and Edinburgh. At the latter institution
he was pupil of the famous DIR. Chal-
mers. He chose the church for his profess
sion, and was ordained a minister of The
Church of Scotland at Arbroath in 1885.
whence he removed in 1899, 10 Brcchln.
His first work was published in 1S43, and
was entitled Method Of the Divine Gov
ernment, Physical and Moral" which dis
cusses cause and effect in physical ma
ture, and In the human mind the laws of
substance and phenomenon. He received
the degree of Ii. d. from Aberdeen in
1850 and from Harvard in 1868, while
Queens university, Ireland, has given
him that of d. Lit.
In 1868, having been elected president
OF Princeton college, he came to this
country. His administration at Princeton
was remarkably successful, and during
his incumbency the college increased con-
siderably. From az average of 20i the at-
tendance of the students went 10 G03
while his own classes in philosophy num-
bered over 200, and the stan of professors
increased from seventeen to forty. His
advancing years induced him to offer his
resignation In November, 1887, to take eff
feet April Is, 1855
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
THE WIRES UNDERTONE.

Disappointment in love led Alex Bach,
aged q, to shoot himself on Brooklyn
dock.
d. A. ]. Robinson, for twenty years
librarian OF Yale law school. has re-
signed.
Robbers murdered Emanuel Otto, a
wealthy farmer near Morton, Mimi, and
got $500 booty.
Logan Carlisle, chief clerk OF the treas
ury department. has gone to Hot Springs
Ark, for his health.
BY the fall of an elevator four stories in
NorwallS (O) store, three men were
hurt, but none fatally.
st. Louis Is to have the largest tobacco
factory in the world, TO cost $1,O0O,0OO and
employ 5000 men.
While deranged Miss Hannah Weaver,
a prominent resident of Newport, r. L.,
hanged herself in her attic.
In a suit at Jacksonville, Fla, to re-
strain the Standard Oil company from re-
building, the corporation wou
George vanderbilt's representative de-
nies that there Is a mongoose on the Van
derbilt estate in North Carolina.
Clarence Seward has been elected vice
president of the Adams Express company
and William b. Dinsmore, secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-17
TO EQUALIZE THE PRICES
Individual Coal Operators Fight the
l.ehigh Valley.
DENORALIzED STATE OF TRADE
The Individual Producers Combine for the
Purpose Of Inducing Carriers to Equal.
ize Line and Tidewater Prices.
Prices Are Being Cut.
BY the United Press.


Philadelphia, Nov. 16.
The action Of the general managers
of the Individual Anthracite Coal Oper-
ators' association in New York yester-
day, in adoptinga a resolution requesting
the Lehigh Valley Coal company TO
meet the market and sell their coal at
the best price obtainable at any and
all points. in order that line and tide
water prices may be more IN harmony,
is considered here to be in the nature of
protest against the inequality existing
between line and tidewater prices. The
individual operators represented in the
association sell their coal to the lines
over which they ship for 80 per cent.
of the selling price at tidewater. This
I sewater price is invariably lower than
I price charged at other points, so
that the individual operators receive
considerable less for coal at the mines
than do the larger producing and carry
ing interests. AT present the individual
operators are getting about 81 for stove
coal at the Mines this being go per
cent. of the tide price, while owing TO
the higher prices prevailing at interior
points, the big companies secure about
$40 per ton. At 81 there Is very little
profit in mining for the operators, and
they contend that either tide prices are
too low or line prices too high.
Important Factors In Trade.
The individual operators mine about
12,OOO,OOO tons of coal annually and are
important factors in the trade, and If
their demands are granted the coal
trade will be revolutionized by causing
reduction in the price of coal at non
competitive points and by permanent
ly establishing an equality between the
line and tidewater prices, the latter
being their ultimate aim.
Not all of the individual producers Of
anthracite coal are members of the as
sociation, its members being confined
10 the shippers over the Lehigh Valley
line, but no other company handles as
much coal from individual operators as
does the Lehigh Valley.
The demand upon the Lehigh Valley
is looked upon as the precursor Of sim
liar demands To be made on the other
companies In an attempt to force the
coal combination TO eQuali1e line and
lidewater prices.
What action the Lehigh Valley COM
pany will take in the matter could not
be learned today, but it Is probable
that q course will be outlined next
week and communicated to the Operat-
orS aIsociation- Tne, Imnenlate cause
OF the operators action is the present
demorallzed state of the coal trade,
Prices are being freely cut by a number
of the larger companies with a view to
increasing tonnage. and the operators
hope to bring the big producers to-
gether by means Of focing them to meet
competition at q still lower level.