davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-03-09
UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.
They Meet At Cheyenne to Confer About
Wages Anho Gensrai Federation.


They Meet at cheyenne to Confer Abou.
-.
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IN NJ :" S ~ ,,. y" '"u L''", says '"'
:, '' "P"".'u"' 's",'' ''o"'
'"o 'oe'' ORGANIZATIONS '"'ousnoo' '"c
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"e'' =" '''e"ua"'c' anu IL is oe''e'eu
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"'"a' o"'o" eAp'a'"ea inc purpose
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'9 VI ""'.e" ao''o"' Tue ue'e
s"''' representing tue local oreah'ha'
,'o"' VI ANYWAY ''a'hine"' e"s'neers,
nrene"' sw''enncn a"u c.ners' voted
una"'u'o"s'y W animate WIN 'ne 'a''-
Vs. A 80" :" -. matters I''a'"'np 20
, Wv 'e'es'' y, NV, W, 'MP'oy'S "a every
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The state herald., 1894-03-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
what Congress Il neutrality-suspicious.
aud Social Gossip.

Tho House has received n protcs,
from the governor aud legislature Of
Utah against the removal Of the
Southern utcs.
The Democratic senators ARE still
having trouble In agreeing upon the
tariff bill. The sugar is generally be.
lieycd to be the most DIFF 6cult to settle.
Mr.. Fithian Of Illinois says that the
House will not be permitted to take
up the appropriation bills or anything
else until the scignioragc bill is dis.
posed o.
Gnlusha Grow, who rolled up such q
big Republican majority in Pcnnsyl.
ynnin, was sworn In rs member OF
tho House on the 2nd, lie occupied
the position Of speaker Of the House
many Yeas ago.
Tho pension appropriation bill ap.
propriatcs sli,js9, $50 less than last
year. As usual Il raised hot discus
sion In the House, and Mcssrs. Mere.
di,h and Funk nearly came to blow,
while discussing II.
Judge Cox Of the Supreme Court oil
the District Of Columbia, has refused
nm injunction against the commission
or of pensions, forbidjing him to Gu,
the pension Of Judge Long Of Micbi
gan.
Vice prcsidcn, Stevenson got int,
trouble Monday when he announced
that no would refer the acigniorag,
coinage bill to the financial committee
Senator Stewart aud others objected
aud II was finally agreed to lay II OF
the table.
The house having disposed Of III,
soigniorapo bill is working on the mp
preparation Lillf The fort Gention'
bill was passed aitara half llopia dis
cussiou. II cariica M appropriation,
of s2,2lo, Goi which Is about half o.
that oil the fif,y.first Congress.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

The Aspen Silver Club met on the
Bird and chose twenty delegates to the
silver convention at Dcs Moipcs.
Among them is Governor Waite. The
chairman read the following extract
from letter from Congressman Pence
MY judgmcp, is, a. time rolls on,
that Mr.. Cleveland W | become, II
possible, n worse enemy to Colorado
and the West lie has mn admirable
lot Of lioutonants In Congress and his
most effective one now In tho House is
Thomas - Reed. In tho Senate his
best licuicnnn, IL John sherman. -
The state herald., 1894-03-09
GLADSTONE WILL RESIGN.
The Queen will Ask Lord Rosebcrry to
Take tho Premiership.

Tho Queen will Ask Lord Rosebsrry to
Take tho Premiership.
A dispatch from London dated the
End says:
At Windsor castle this evening, in
consultation with the queen, Mr.. Glad
stone explained fully to her majesty
the reasons for his retirement. The
queen expressed her regret that the
country should lose his services and
offered him a pecragc. This he de-
clined to accept. Mr.. Gladstone rec
commended that Lord Rosebery be ap-
pointed us his successor. A telegram
was sent later to Lord Roseberry, who
is at EPSON, summoning him to Wind
sor for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
1t is understood he will accept the
premiership, but that there will be
only two other changes in the cabinet.
BY command Of the queen Mr. and
Mrs. Gladstone proceeded to Windsor
castle this afternoon, and will remain
rs the guests Of her majesty until to-
morrow.
At noon tomorrow privy council
will be held at Windsor castle and up
on this occasion Mr.. Gladstone will
tender his resignation of the premier
ship. The Earl Of Kimberly, lord
president Of the council, Earl Spencer,
first lord Of the admiralty, and the
other ministers with the exception of
Lord Roscberry will be present
Mr.. Gladstone is in excellent health
and spirits, and spent the forenoon
quietly at home.
The state herald., 1894-03-09
THE WESTERN REGION.
A CRIME UNCOVERED.


Frank Coook Arrested for Killing His
Employer at = Mine.
Frank Coock, Gunnison county
miner, was arrested at Denver Mon
day for the murder Of LeiRoy H.
Spach, director Of the Big Four min
ing company, who was killed in tun-
mel at the head Of Cement Greek, ten
miles from Ashcroft, Gunnison coun-
ty, on January 81, last.
Mr.. Spach, who was fairly wealthy
and Of good business standing in Den
yer, went to the mine, in which he
was large owner, last November.
His health had been poor in Denver,
and he was advised by his physicians
that trip to the mountains would
benefit him.
He stayed with Coock near Cement
Creek until January 81, doing light
labor in one Of the Big -Four proper
ties there. In the dark Of that even
ing he met violent death, either by
accident or foul play. To Robert and
James Geddes, neighbor miners,
Coock related that his employer was
killed by prematurely discharged
shot in drift of the main tunnel.
They did not believe thSStary. but
fear Of Coock and his ri ,As-sd
them from asking questions.
Spach's bloody remains were crowd
ed into rough box and laid away in
the heart Of the hillside. There the
body lay until last week when it was
taken from the tunnel and borne by
men on snow shoes over the mountains
to Gunnison.
Three physicians held an autopsy ON
the body, and the fearful tru h was re-
vealcd that lie Roy Spach's taking off
was not an accident. Three bullet
holes were in the body, but not a sim
gle mark to show that death was caused
by an explosion.
The doctors pronounced MIR. Spach' S
death murder, and so reported it to
Coroner Partch Of Gunnison county
and District Attorney wegener. A
warrant was issued against Frank
Coock, and he has been arrested.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

The young man whose lines have
fallen into the pleasant places so
long and so successfully occupied by
George W. Childs, namely. into the
absolute control OF one OF the great
est newspaper properties m this
count-y..A1z5rbSsl tte-5AaGoo Ter
jonrnesie s.ses &! ~ Nh tsw
days As many srccipcs have been
given him ms to how TO steer the
Ledger ns are usually rendered man
every twenty four hours who is suf-
fcring from one Of those little YER
milion.colored excrcscences known
Is boils as TO how to make them come
on some other fellow.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

There is big building boom at
Florence.
The Midland will erect large shops
at Aspen Junction.
Marble from the euarries at Beulah,
Pueblo county, will be used in the
state capitol.
William and frank Jones living near
Sterling, have been aa.csted for steal
ing and slaughttring cattle. The proof
against them is conclusive.
The business men Of Cheyenne have
appointed committee to urge the
Gulf receiver to restore the daily ser
vice on the Cheyenne & Northern.
At Laramie, Wyoming, the Union
Pacific receivers have proposed to the
board of trade for the erection of a
s12, 600 stone depot, providing the peo-
pie of Laramie furnish the stone.
Pennington, New Mexico, ordered
its gas well sunk sixty feet deeper,
and before sinking five feet more the
supply Of natural gas was doubled. The
town will soon be lighted and heated
with natural gas.
The board appointed by the district
court at Creede to examine into the
conduct Of county officers has made a
report censuring number Of officials
for making overcharges and other ex-
pensive blunders.
Wyoming farmers have successfully
tested the feeding Of hogs on alfalfa.
The Hon. l.. G. Davis last week mar
kcted in Rawlins, Wyoming, u lot Of
alfalfa-fed hogs and will launch forth
extensively in that line next year.
The Denver city council has at last
agreed upon an appropriation ordi-
nance, having resorted to arbitrator
to settle their differences. None Of
the employees of the city have been
able to draw any pay since December.
The Republican City Central Com
mittee of Denver have split and there
will now be two committees. Sena-
tors Teller and Wolcott have endorsed
the boilers. This faction has deposed
Chairman Stevens and elected +. Z.
Goudy in his place.
Populist delegates elected at the
Leadville primaries met Tuesday night
and selected A delegates at large, 30
Of whom are ladies'. These are emit
tied to seats in the convention Satur-
day. The meeting was very enthusi-
astic and number Of speeches were
made by ladies as well as gentlemen.
The capture Of young elk for market
is said to be the principal industry Of
the residents of the valleys in the Big
Horn mountains during the spring
months. Several contracts have al
ready been made for the delivery Of
the animals at the railroads at $50 per
head.
The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley depot at Casper, Wyoming, was
entered by burglars few nights since.
The combination TO the safe in the Of
fee was successfully worked and all
the money it contained, little more
than $500, taken by the thieves. No
trace of the burglars.
The receivers OF the Union Pacific
railroad, in accordance with the in
structions Of Judge Caldwell, have re-
voked the order reducing the wages Of
their men on March LIST, and have
asked the officers Of the various organ
izaiions to meet Mr.. Clark at Omaha
on the 18th to confer upon the matter.
If they cannot agree Judge Caldwell
will decide.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

The most conspicuous travcsty on
modern civilization is found in those
states OF the union which permit n
foreigner. unable to speak one word
OF the language OF this country. who
has never seen copy of the coun-
try's constitution. let alone read or
hearing read a translation OF II, who
could not tell the stars and stripes
from gunny sack. who has been
actually coached as to which was his
right hand when asked to hold II up
to swear allegiance to the country,
tho character and meaning OF which
oath he did not understand and
would not respect II he did; which
permit this kind OF foreigner TO
vote after Ave years residence
some a'tor ono year
The state herald., 1894-03-09

state reformatory after having trans
ferred them from the penitentisry.
The governor holds that the commits
sioners have been acting illegally in so
pardoning longtime convicts and he
asked the court to give an interpreta-
tion Of the law. The opinion was to
be made weapon for the removal Of
the commissioners. The court states
that question Of this kind can easily
be settled in the usual judicial way,
and refuses an ex parte opinion.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

Eggs, ranch Zoe, state 16c; butter,
best creamery 2b(926c, dairy 16c; hay,
upland baled $11@$l2, second bottom$8
@sS. so; alfalfa $6. so ;oats 81. 17@$l. 20;
potatoes $1.0O9$1.2O; cattle, choice
steers$3. 0O(G$3. 80, cows 81. 1O@$2. so,
native feeders 81. 6O(9s3 90; hogs, choice
$4.55; spring chickens s2.5O9$3. 90
per doz. turkeys 90.
The state herald., 1894-03-09
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.


Twelve nm. n.eoms L.w.-som. of
The" Very Important
inc eA,raorainary session oil the
.o'ofaao legislature came to an end
On ,he -hu'
mere were introduced In the House
20 o','s' mere wee no bills intro
aueca IN the senate vi the IS House
biiis introduced, VI passed the House
ana 'oand ,heir way to the Senate. Or
'na' ~ oh'y l. passed hnaliy and are
or VIII become laws They were as
ioliows'
NO is by Mr. Lowell providing an
Appropriation OF so,ooo for a bridge
across Bear river in Routt county.
No. %, by Mr. Bonyngc, grouping
the candidates on the election ballot
and otherwise amending the election
laws.
No 6l, by Mr. jerks, making eight
hours per day days labor for mum
cifal employees.
Senate substitute for House bills
o' and ~ by Mr. Thomas, amending
the election laws, so ns to provide for
The state herald., 1894-03-09

! Ir was tho distinction OF tho Koar.
sarge 20 be known 10 moro naval
officers and sailors than nlmos, any
other actively employed ship In tho
navy. Although she had begun 10
DO old.fashioncd while she was yo, In
her prime she was n convenient aud
safo boat. with good deal Of room
inside. fair speed aud an excellent
reputation ns n scaRoing ship She
was consequently almost constantly
In commission and during bor lilo oi
moro than thirty yoarr she mus,
have housed several hundred officers
and some thousands Of men.
The state herald., 1894-03-09
GLADSTONE ANp rAE PEERS.


Probably BE His Last Speech In
the House Of Common.
On the evening Of the LIST Mr.. Glad
stone made speech in the House Of
Commons which will probably be his
last, as it is generally believed that he
will resign in few Gays.
Mr.. Gladstone reached the House Of
Commons at $3.50 p. m. and was loudly
cheered. The premier took his accus-
toned seat between Sir William Har-
court, chancellor Of the exchequer, and
John Morley, chief secretary for Ire
land.
Right Hon. Arthur WELLESLEY Peel
put the question that the House Of
Lords amendment to the local govern
ment bill be considered.
Mr.. Gladstone then arose and ad-
dressed the House, speaking in a full,
resonant voice, which was occasionally
married by slight huskiness. But in
spite of this slight huskiness, Mr..
Gladstone spoke throughout with mar
velous energy and vigor.
Mr.. Gladstone reviewed the action
Of the House Of Lords in the past, and
said: "We have now reached an acute
stage. 1t appears that the House Of
Lords desires to annihilate the whole
work Of the House Of Commons.
"In regard to the. present bill the
government desires to save something
from the wreck, and, therefore, ac-
copied the amendments, but with the
declaration that the difference between
the houses is not of temporary or
casual nature"
After comparing the two assemblies,
Mr. Gladstone continued:
81 do not like to say that the situa-
ton is intolerable, because it may seem
hard and dictatorial word, but !
think, some way or other, solution
must be found for this tremendous
contrariety and incessant conflict on
matters of high principle and profound
importance. 1t is not for the Com
mons to pronounce judgment on the
subject, as the Commons is party to
the case. The ministry. however,
would have no difficulty in pronouncing
frankly, fully and finally on the side Of
the Commons.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Gladstonc's
remarks, he asked the House to accept
the House of Lords amendments to
the bill, and they were agreed to.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

Arrangements have been completed
to construct tho new bridge which is
to be built at 81, Paul, Minnesota.
Tho bridge will be drawbridgc, aud
will be built In conjunction with belt
railway. II will cost 81. 500, 900. II
will be located at South 81 Paul, six
miles from the city. Its length will DO
g 200 feet four 100 foot spans, and n
draw span Of $50 feet. Tho bridge
will be operated by the Burlington,
the Milwaukee & ST. Paul, and tho
Chicag, q Kansas City. twill afford
a direct entrance TO the packing dis.
,rics OF South st. Paul.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

- AND now shocking disaster over.
takes German warship. Within a
twelvemonth disasters have befallen
ships of the American, English and
German navies. and in each case it
looks like something else than an ac-
cident that could not have been
avoided.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

Bollino Gra,o, m Italian miner
working on the Silver Lake mine near
Silyerton, was found Monday morning
on the trail Of the mine frozen to
death. lie started for tho mine the
previous Friday, aud as hc Mad not
reached II his friends started out 10
search for him, and found him about
lalf way 10 tho mine dead.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

y Mr. CHRIS EVANS, OF Visalia. Cal,
has been captured" again. That is.
finding the weather in the mountains
cold and Indictment and tho train
robbing industry suffering from the
prevailing depression. he has given
himself up to the sheriff. After a
season OF rest and refreshment in
Jail he will walk ont as usual. and
resume his predatory operations.
The distinguished consideration &c.
corded this bandit by the officers OF
the law is evidence that some Sec
tions OF California have not yet
emerged from the mining camp stage
OF civilization.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

In wiring friend in the blizzard
stricken East about tho beauteous
balm OF California weather a gentle
man began this way: my landlady
this morning looked like dream.
clad as she was in summer costume, ="
1t is not the sunshine alone that
makes the gentleman elate. lie may
have something in common with the
weather clerk. but the man he really
wants to see is the license clerk.
The state herald., 1894-03-09


The owner and editor of the Miami
Missouri, Noes. requests the publica.
ton Of quite different statement than
appeared in these columns few weeks
ago, and We willingly give space to the
following editorial from that paper:
Some time ago owing TO continued i'll
health and the encouraging informa-
ton from our physician that We must
either go to a warmer climate on this
mundane sphere or be FASTENED to one
in which delinquent subscribers
abound, we offered The Ne,cs for sale,
and would then have sold il at n sacri.
fee. January LIST we began using DR..
Amicks treatment for Bronchitis, pre-.
pared by the Amick Chemical Co., Of
Cincinnati, and we are to-day, so far
Ms we can observe, entirely free from
any bronchial troublc-in fact We have
had but little trouble since the first
week. Our many newspaper friends
who have so kindly advertised our
business for sale will obligc us by say.
ing The Ners Is not now on the mar.
kct, as its owncr,thanks to DR.. Amick's
treatment, will be able to remain In
Gods country while longer. For the
benefit Of those who are suffering from
Asthma, Bronchitis or Consumpt ion,
We will say we thoroughly believe they
can be cured. The treatment is not
patent medicine put up 10 sell TO Tom,
Dick and Harry, but II is scientific
treatment discovered after years Of
study by Dr. W. Il. and NJ. l.. Amick,
two Of Cineinnati's leading physicians,
and both for many years professors IN
the Cincinnati College Of Medicine
and Surgery. Anybody can obtain
sufficient Of the medicines to show
they can be cured, through their fami.
ly doctor free Of charge, but the FREQ
medicines are sent only through ply.
sicians.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

AN insane woman detained NJ q
receiving hospital to keep her out Of
harms way. was permitted 10 jump
from window and break log.
stu IL Is not fair TO Judge hastily.
Hut for III. restrain, surrounding her
there, she might have jumped from
two windows and broken both legs
The state herald., 1894-03-09

J A RUSSIAN jew named Sol. Miller
took a practical way the other day
to celebrate the first birthday OF his
twins. a boy and girl, in New York
city. He didn't go out and set 'em
up to the boys and go wind up in a
big drunk, but posted in Hebrew and
English the fact that he would cele-
brate the anniversary by distrib-
uting among the poor and needy
1000 loaves OF bread and 500 quarts
OF milk.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

! ExPERTs estimate that Waldorf
Astor's new toy, the Pail Mall
Gazette. is run at loss on account
OF the fine quality OF the paper on
which it is printed, which Is said to
be the most expensive used by any
journal in the world As his income
is something over 5000, 900 year
he can afford to indulge for a few
years his laundering for artistic cod
fish bawls. -. -s...
The state herald., 1894-03-09

In all tho outcry against the house
Of lords as a useless and expensive
appendage there is a note Of dissent
It must DO remembered that tho
lords are not voiceless. -
The state herald., 1894-03-09

II II TO he feared that that story
printed recently of fight betN cen
Chicago police officers and bear
will undo all the missionary work
concerning the city effected by the
worlds fair In New York and LONDON.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

Senator Sxipk introduced n memo.
80 e -. -
''"' N1"t'' ~"s '"' so'o'"
ment 70 donate 10 the state the land
anu pniiainss IN Dent county known
as ror, Lyons, Tor 'hc purpose OF es'
e.. s,..;,st,, 80 H. .,s,.s 49,,
a.. To-, &C.,, n,o 49,. - o. ,..,
..J aas, ,,,,,,'ii. H., :,
No. a.o % .n,Laa,. n. -. ~ '.
a.. :, ~. r. ""'
M. H.. a,,.,a,n..,. a.. -,
.,,,.,. o.. uo,.a An, "a ..i Ga 49,. 80
...o,,.d
MI. .,,,. ,a;,.. h.,,,.. ,.,
n,y ,ho .,,,, ..,na,n, :, 49,. 49,
ssn,,a vo,.d ,h,, H. .ha,,a r., ~. !.
.on.h,r =, IL .,d ,,n. 80. ~
nss "'
The state herald., 1894-03-09

On Feb. 18th, March 18th, April 10th Md
May sth the SANTA re ROUTE" sell tick
cts from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Trinidad aud all Texas points At one
fare for the round trip, good for thirty days.
allowing siop-oyers on going trip AT any point
desired In Oklahoma or Texas.
For additional particulars and printed mat
ter regarding Texas cali on or address J. T..
Hall. Colorado Passenger Agent, 100 Law
renee Street, Denver, Colo
The state herald., 1894-03-09
A Me,hr,.. renll.h Act.

Georgia Chapman aud Thad Gur,lc
have been arrairpcd before United
States Commissi, ncr Victory Mt Santa
fc for violating the Edmunds act.
They wore arrested II, Crrrillo- on
complaint Of the sheriff Of Larimcr
county Colorado The woman IL
about 30 years Of age and the man 25.
She Is the wnc Of ca Representative
Chapman Of Larimcr county sho IL
the mother Of eight children, two Of
who aro girls Gown TO womanhoci.
Gusflc worked oa Tho ranch o. the
voman's husband and there began an
intimacy with bor that has landed
til IN both behird the bars When ar.
rested they were living together az
man and wife II Corrilos.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

The Supreme Court Of colorado has
fused 10 answer The questions pro
FOUNDED by Governor Waite concern
ing tho right Of the reniIonliary com.
missioners to parole prisoners from the
The state herald., 1894-03-09

The American peerage Is q dainty
little volume giving the names OF
American girls who have married
titled foreigners. Its perusal is par
ticnlarly narrowing Just at this timo.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

HUNDErERRED by the example OF
Princess Colonna, another California
heiress will marry an Italian NOBLE
man. Divorce lawyers at home and
abroad, please take notice,
The state herald., 1894-03-09
Braoing weather ought TO DO favorable for
the aala Of auspendcra.

II 10 by all odds the beat llniment. Mr..
Chas Metzger, 2l7 Geyer Ave, St. Louis,
Mo-, 10 Of the same opinion. He says: "Sai-
walton Oh 10 the best remedy we have ever
used 10 our family. 1t 10 the best remedy on
earth.n
The state herald., 1894-03-09

Train robbers attempted to stop n
Rock Island passenger train near n.
Joseph Friday night, but the engineer
suspected their object, aud putting on
full steam, nn by them. They fired
over hundred shots at the engine
and coaches as they few by, but no
ono WAS hurt.
The state herald., 1894-03-09
The Gold N mes OF Utah.

How to reach the Camp Floyd District and
| description OF the mines! Send for our
pamphlet; II will tell yod.
Geo. ADV. Gen'l AgL L. p. Sys.. Denver.
Colo, or ID. L. Burnley, Genl ACT. U. 7. sys.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The state herald., 1894-03-09

The richest, the grandest, most awc.inspir.
Ing range of mountains In the known world
Is the Rocky Mountain range, extending en-
tirely across aud beyond the state Of Colorn.
do. Grand old Pixies Peak, at the foot Of
which Is situated the marvellous Cripple
Greek gold camp, Is here. That great ma
tIonal illustrated weekly family paper, the
Rocky 4Nountain Antinei, published at Denver,
Colorado, Established 1850, illustrates this
grand scenery each week, md tells all about
the wonderful West. Also, truc stories OF
love and adventure. This big weekly, con-
tanning eight large pages. forty-eight long
columns. will DO sent on trial three months
for only ten &c. stamps. Handsome solid
gold rings set with brilliant Rocky Mountain
gems are given free us premiums.