davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
SHOT OUT THE LIGHTS.
NEGRO CHURCHES RAIDED BY
WHITE MEN.
Negroes Are Nearly Frightened TO
Death, and Are Leaving Their
Homes as Fast Possible
Whites Claim the Negroes Have
Outraged White Women.

LIVE OAK, Fla, July 22.-Rev. D.
". Gillislee reports a reign of terror
among the negroes of Lafayette and
churches are being raided by white
men, congregations dispersed and pas
tors driven away. Rev. Gillislee is
presiding elder of Live Oak district Of
the Florida conference of the A. NJ. E.
church. The counties mentioned are
in this district, and he recently re-
turned from an attempt to fulfill his
appointments. According TO his story
he was roughly treated. He says he
was preaching in Lafayette county to
large congregation when a crowd
of armed white men came into the
church and stationed themselves near
the pulpit.
The leaders asked Gillislee: How
long do you except to remain in this
county and live?"
Then the whites began to shoot and
Ciillislee and the congregation ran out
in a panic. Gillislee went to Bran
county He made the trip in an hour.
He next went TO Taylor county. which
adjoins Lafayette on the west, but
was again driven out While preach
ing at night he says that about
twenty white men came in and sta
toned themselves around the pulpit.
Gillislee was greatly frightened, but
kept on preaching. Finally the mob
shot out the lights. Gillislee and the
negroes ran out. many being tramped
upon. The mobs SO far appear to
have shot no one, their object seeming
TO be to create terror
GiliiSlee says the negroes are fright
ened nearly to death, and are leaving
rapidly, many deserving their property
The preacher seems unnerved by his
experience and will never go to La
fdyette or Taylor again. His head
quarters are in Jacksonville, and he
has a good reputation. Lafayette and
Taylor are the counties where so many
negroes have been lynched for out
raging white women. In Lafayette
there have been over a dozen lynch
ings in the last few months and there
is no question that reported assaults
on women have greatly embittered the
whites against the negroes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

year. Bert Milbank is president of the
University Football association. Al
fred Dennis is managing editor of the
Nassau Literary Magazine and q MEM
Der of the editorial staff of the Daily
Princetonian, and john Garrett comes
of the wealthy family of that name of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Sever
al letters have been received from the
party and everything has Indicated a
successful scientific expedition. No in
timation of trouble at the hands of the
Indians has heretofore reached Prince
ton The few students still at the uni
Versity and friends of the party in
town are waiting with considerable
uneasiness further news of the expedi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

news from Port Townsend that vessels
have been loaded there with NUM-
tons of war for the Hawaiian Islands,
and that an uprising against the ex-
listing government may take place
next September. \ telegram pub
lished yesterday stated that the United
States government has intructed the
customs authorities of the Puget
Sound district to prevent the fitting
out of flibustering expeditions to
Hawaii. Mr.. Wilder said that he had
no information about such an order
having been issued, and he did not
know of any shipment of arms from
Puget Sound ports. Furthermore he
says the royalists have no money with
which to make such warlike prepara-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Arc Probably O. ID

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Tne ap-
prehensions for the safety of the
Princeton students n Wyoming were
dispelled today when the parents Of
L. Frederick Pease received a postal
card as follows:
DUBOIS, Wy, July liam going
through to Yellowstone park. where
we arrive Friday and crossing the
park, John Otheman and [ return to
Chicago via Northern Pacific from
Cinnabad, Mont We will arrive
ehome about the same time as former
~ expected. Don't worry about the
Bannock Indian troubles. They are
seventy-five miles from here, but we
are daily leaving them far behind
Good bye till Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
WATCHING THEM cLosELYl
Bannocks Are Without Their ssNo-
men and Children.
Special to The Herald. ]


CHEYENNE, Wy, July 22.-Gov-
ernor Richards, who is in constant
communication with subordinates in
the vicinity OF the Bannock Indian
troubles, is still of the opinion that
no harm from the Indians has be-
fallen the Princeton college geological
expedition. The only information re-
ceived today of the presence of Ban
nockS in the state were advfces from
Colonel Foote, of the state militia,
who reports forty or forty-fve Ban
nocks encanped on the Hams Fork
creek, thirty miles north of Hams
Fork, station on the Oregon Short
Line railway. The Bannocks have no
women or children with them, and on
this account are looked upon with
suspicion by the whites. They have
1880 horses and say they expect a
party of Utes from Colorado TO visit
them to have horse races. The band
is being kept under surveillance and
will be given no opportunity to COM
nit depredations. Governor Richards
has state troops under aims at
Lander and Evanston, the Lander
company being supplied with horses
and pack animals ready to move
against the Indians should a step be-
come necessary. The prompt action
which is being taken by the I:dian
commissioner in having Indian poiice
sent out to call in all Indians who are
off their reservations, viii, it is be-
lieved by the state authorities, settle
the troubles between the settlers and
Indians without further action on the
Sart of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
WORK OF A MANIAC.
SHOOTS A WOMAN AND THEN KILLS
HIMSELF.
the Woman's Husband Owed the
Lunatic Some Money.

CHICAGO. July 22.-NIrs. Rose RossaelIe
Bigdoge, wife Of a Pullman workman.
was fatally shot in the presence of her
family today by Cigonelle Calinonea, a
brick-yard foreman. who Immediately af-
forwards blew out his brains and fell
dead upon the body of his victim The
few dollars which Mrs Bigdoge's hIIs-
band owed Calinonea. The latter called
at the woman's house today and asked if
she could pay hun: She answered that
she could not get the money at once and
Calinonea, drawing, d revolver and push
ing the children aside. cried Dramatically:
''Then you will have to die
A son sprang to the aid OF his mother.
but before he could reach her the in
truder sent two shots into her body and
placing the mlzzle of his weapon be-
tween his teeth, drove a bullet through
his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
YOUNG AND TOUGH.
INTERPRETATION BOY AN AC-
COMPLISHED CRIMINAL.
Charged With Stealing, He Admits
His Guilt and Gives Up Some of
the Plumber.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July FL. r.
Stafford. aged 16 years. was taken from
Springfield TO New Lewisville. Ark, a
little town on the Cotton Belt railroad
this evening on the charge OF stealing
nearly $ls0c0 from c. c. Won Rohe,
county collector there. He admitted his
guilt and gave up the remainder of his
plunder, $120.
On last Thursday, a boy in knee pants
called at the Greene county bank and
deposited $50 in gold, giving his name
as L. r. Stafford. Stafford was a. friend
of Collector Robes children, and through
them learned of the money in the house.
Early last week he got his hands on it
Arkansas with his captor without Offer
ing resistance. He is a, son of j. W.
Stafford. formerly road master of the
Gulf railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

CHEYBNNE, July 22-ciovarno,,
Richards is certain that no bar,,, hoe
befallen the students from Prince TO-,
university. The fight between the
settlers and Bannock Indians occurred
on July 4, in the Jackson Hole region.
directly south of Yellowstone ma
tional park. On July ), the Prince
ton students were at Lander over
100 miles from the scene of trouble.
The expedition proceeded slowly I'D
Big Wind river toward northwest in
search Of specimens and to examine
the geological formations west of
Wa Sba Lia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
GREAT ANXIETY.
Friends of. the Princeton Students
Alarmed.


Alarmed.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Great anxiety
is manifested at Princeton among the
few students yet at the college, and the
townspeople who are friends Of mem
bers of the party, when the news came
that the Princeton geological eXpedi-
ton was reported captured by the Ban
mock Indians in Wyoming. AT the res
idence of Prof. Hatchers, who is at the
head of the expedition, Mrs. Hatchers
had heard nothing from her husband
in several days and this fact tended to
confirm the report of his capture by
the Indians. Prof. Scott, the head pro-
fessor of the department of geology, is
out of town for few days and no
news of the supposed capture had
reached his residence.
The expedition is similar to those
sent out from Princeton in former
years, having as it's object the collec-
ton of geological fossils, in which the
northwest abounds. With this scien-
tific purpose of the expedition is COM
bined one of pleasure, the country be-
ing a choice field for the hunter. The
opportunity to combine a summers
outing with to- interests of the class
room has induced many students to
join the expedition and this year a
dozen of them accompanied Prof
HatcherS to the Bad Lands. The party
left Princeton on June 90 and was
made up of the following:
Pref. John Bell Hatchers. in charge;
Lewis Frederick Pease, '95, German
town; John W. Garrett, '95, Baltimore;
Edward r. Otheman, 80. New York
City; Albert G. Milbank. '96, New York
City; John Schneider, '96, Titusville.
Pa; H. Brooks, '95, Scranton, Pa; Ar
thur A. Brownlee, Seminary Of Indi-
ana, Pennsylvania; Boyer Davis, SO
Philadelphia, Pa: Tablet Pierce, '96,
Washington, D. c.; Alfred L. Dennis,
'96, New York City; Walter Moses, '95,
Trenton, II. j.; and Robert Forsythe
Little, jr., So. New York City.
The party includes some of the most
popular and we'll known students of
the university. All are members of the
Tiger Inn club. one of the best social
clubs of the college. Joseph John H.
Brooks is the crack short stop of the
university nine and it's ex-captain
Pease is a leader in his class and was
leader of the glee club in his junior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
MAFIA AGAIN.
Two Victims Murdered in Louisi-
ana.

VACHEERIE. La, July 22-The Malta
has begun its work in St James parish,
and already two persons, a man ard his
wife, have been foully murdered. Sunday
morning Stefano henldo and his wife, as
was their custom. left their home on the
Lacena plantation, near Vacheerie sta
tion to visit their daughter, who resides
with her husband on Oak Alley planta-
ton, about four miles distant. Stefano.
before leaving. cleaned his shotgun and
loaded il. The reason for his doing this
is not known, but the impression now
prevailing is that he expected trouble.
When the couple reached Oak Alley sta
ton. lonesome place. they were fired
upon and killed by the assassin, who was
concealed by the roadside. A rigid in
vestigation of the tragedy is being made
by the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
No sauaMs With Them.

DENVER, Colo. July pa special
to the Times from Cheyenne. Wv.
says: Governor Richards received
advices today that some forty young
Bannock bucks are in the vicinity of
Hams Fork, a station on the Oregon
Short Line in Uintah county The
Indians have a big horse herd with
them, ostensibly to trade horses
There are no squaws with the band
and it is believed their real object is
to have a sun dance if the Utes join
them. Their movements will be close
" watched. and they will not be
permitted to commit any depreda-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
CASE OF GREEK
MEETING GREEK,
That is the Opinion of the AS
ISOLATED Press Rep
reSentatiye.
HORR DEFENDS MORRILL,.
What the Senator Really Meant
TO Say.

Horr Makes the Bold Statement
That the World Had Pronounced
Against SiIver-Harvey Reads u
Lecture on Scientific BimetnIIism
-HOrr Again Proves to Be n
Dodger Most Expert-Harvey Does
Not Propose to Let the Senator
Pose as the Friend of the La
bOrcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Prennrin- to Move.

DENVER, Colo, July ga special
to the Times from Laramie. Wy,
says: Colonel Foote, of the Wyom-
ing National Guards, ordered Fred
Hesse, jr.. captain of company A,
Laramie, to assemble his company to
determine how many can be sent out
against the Indians, and prepare
them to move when ordered. Com
pany a is the crack military company
of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
REPUBLICAN
4 Fight Is ON
Ogden Standard Has Taken
Up the Gauntlet of the
Tribune.
BREACH WILL NOW WIDEN.
Hope for Republican Success This
Fall Is Very Slight.
BREACH WILL NOW WIDEN.

Women VIII Not Ally Themselves
With the Party of Corruption
and Strife-JudEc GOodwin's LOf-
nasked-The Neutral Republicans
Stand in Dread Of Being Brought
10 the Forks of the Road-Scan-
dinavian Democrats Hold IN En-
thusiastic Meeting Democratic
WOrkingmen Elect officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

The Royal Baking Powder main
tains its vigorous hold on the public,
and is active and aggressive against
the impure and injurious baking
powders palmed off on the people. In
this task it is performing a good work
for honest and unadulterated food
products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

NEW YORK. July 22.-The second trial
that Defender had in New York waters
against the Vigilant today furnished more
evidence that the new boat is better than
the old one in light weather. They sailed
over the triangular course outside of
Sandy Hook, and were tested in pretty
nearly every kind of sailing. They started
out before the wind, but before they had
gotten half way on the journey of the
fist leg of ten miles, they We're sailed
with the wind over the quarter; before
they got to the end of the first leg they
were even more closely hauled: on the
second leg they were reaching free and
lacking, and on the firal angle they were
able to head to the home mark with a
fairly welI-flIed sheet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

his efforts within legitimate channels
The Importance of having straight poll
tics in Utah this year ought to be
manifest enough to any one. The peo-
pie are honest; they are patriotic peo-
pie, and great majority of them are
Republicans. But it would be easy
at this particular time, when political
ideas are, in great many minds, in a
state of formation, to secure the new
state indefinitely to the Republican
party, or to make mistakes which
might make Utah a Democratic state
for years to come. Hence the special
necessity for a square deal this year.
Parties are like men. They are judged
by the record that they make. Utah is
not going to be a rotten burough
state, and the party that tries by
shrewd political tricks to so prepare
the hearts of the people in this terri
tory that they will accept corrupt
methods as all right, makes a mistake.
We must have a square deal all
around
There is one remarkable thing about
that editorial interview-it smacl1s
heartily of Arthur L. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

The health authorities of a number
of states have recently made ex-
haustive examinations of the baking
powders with the uniform result of
finding the Royal superior to all
OfhHrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
MANY Lives
ARE IN DANCER
Seventeen Indians Killed by
White Men in H0back
Canyon.
FIRST MADE PRISONERS.
Unless Aid Is Furnished rIany
Settlers Will BE Killed.

JacksOn's Hole Settlers Are En-
trenched and Are Awaiting an
Attacl&-A Squaw Man Says Every
Settler Will BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are without Their Women or
Their Children, and as n Result,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

Whenever the Government. wants
the most trustworthy article and the
best in quality it prefers the Royal. as
this brand was found to be superior
to all others in leavening power by
the official chemical tests, made at
the instance of the Government, in
the Agricultural Department, at
Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
NOT MUCH IN 1T.

So Says Consul Wilder, of Hawaii,
Referring 10 n Recent Rumor.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Consul
Wilder of Hawaii says he does not
think there is any foundation for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

BETTER THAN yIGILANT,
Light Weather Seems to Suit
Her Very Well.

Everything Done to VigiIant That
Was Possible to Put Her IN Con-
dition, and Yet the New Boat.
tered, Clearly Walks Away From
the Successful Opponent of Dun
ravens Yacht Two Years Ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Standards Hot Stuff.

The Ogden Standard does not neg
lect the opportunity to make brief
in its case against the Tribune. In last
evenings edition two solid columns
Were devoted to a reply to the Trib-
une's attack. OF course, the most of it
is panegyric on Charley Crane. That
was to be expected. For some reason
Trumbo was scarcely mentioned and
then only to allow a denial of any
combination. Following are some per-
tinent extracts from the editorial:
Republican of Utah: VIII you allow
d paper like the Salt Lake Tribune to
dictate the party policy of your party !?
a paper that comes out openly and
says it will not support the Republican
ticket unless il can nominate the ticket
Do you want that paper to become die
tator and boss of the Republican party
Of Utah?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

Continued on Page 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

The latest developments in the fac
tionaI war are found in the two fore
most papers-the Tribune and Stand
ard. The Tribune said, editorially,
yesterday.
IA gentleman thanked US yesterday
for the editorial in yesterdays Trib-
me calling for square deal in poll
ties, and incidentally remarked: Gust
seems to be headed, by fake and a
Ieak and run by heelers. Ger
flSinly there should be a REIMBURSEMENT
-5fe Crane should get off that com nit
tee, and Colonel Trumbo should confine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

.
from the organ of the Crane combina-
ton that at the next meeting Crane
viii resign and his successor will be
elected? 1t certainly appears so. If
there had been any other design the
Standard would have been the last
paper in the territory to make such a
promise.
Voice of the People.
Judge Goodwin is d victim of the
interview habit. What makes his in
arviews excruciatingly monotonous is
the fact that he interviews himself and
publishes the stuff as the voice of the
people. No, Judge, the buccaneering
days of yourself and the paper you
write for are days of the well remem-
hered past. The dictator who only
consults himself as to how politics
should be run in this territory is out of
his habitat, and it does not speak well
for the intelligence of the Tribune that
it has not dropped onto that fact"
Scandinavian Democrats Meet.
The Scandinavian Democratic So
ciety opened its campaign of education
for this fall by a rousing meeting in
the Social hall last evening. Over two
hundred persons were present, about
half Of whom were women, and all the
speeches and other matters on the
programme were well received. The
opening speech was made by F. s.
Fernstrom, who made a report of the
condition of the society, saying that it
was one of the Democratic organiza-
tons of the city that was out of debt
and prospecting. He also claimed that
il was the first society in the territory
to admit women to its membership.
Mrs. Horne's Address.
Mrs. M. Isabella Horne told why she
was d Democrat, tracing back the his
tory. She said further that a great
mistake had been made in the past
in not educating the women UP in poll
tics. But now that mistake is being
rectified. She encouraged the women
to enter politics. She drew a picture of
bad men and said that a, bad man
is a. very poor representative for q
good woman. She said the maladmin-
issration of the Republicans for the
last thirty years had made the hard
times, and the Republicans have been
mean enough to blame the whole thing
onto the Democrats. She traced the
history of the Democrats in the early
days Of the Union and said that the
administration of Jefferson was the
glory of our national life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
POLITICAL POINTS.

Schuylkill county will not be disturbed
under the apportionment bills.
Early conventions will be the rule this
year, but not until after the Legislature
adiourns.
Squire Dengler is already getting his
fences fixed for the Republican nomina-
tion Of Treasurer next year.
Poor Director Derr, whose time expires
with this year, we are informed will be a
candidate for a denomination.
VIM. d. Seltzer, Esq, of Pottsville, will
be a candidate before the next Republican
convention for Judge of the Orphans
Court.
1t is getting almost too warm to talk
politics, but not warm enough to deter
candidates from announcing themselves
for Office.
This year there will be an Orphans
Court Judge, District Attorney, Poor
Director and Coroner to be elected, and in
the event of Judge Pershing retiring, a
successor to him.
In the event of Judge Pershing resign
ing or being retired, George NJ. Roads,
Esq, OF Pottsville, will be prominent
candidate before the next Republican
convention Mr.. Roads stands high in
the estimation of the people of this
county and has never been identified with
any of the factional fights of the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The House snubs a Protest Against Brit
ish Occupation of Nicaragua.

The House snubs Protest Against Brit
ish Occupation of Nicaragua.
HARRISBURG, May THE house held a
busy session last night, the order of busi-
moss being senate bills on first reading
and local and special bills on second and
third reading There was no disposition
on the part Of the members to talk, and
the bills went through with practically no
opposition. Among bills passing second
reading were q large number providing
pensions for members Of the National
Guard who were disabled at Homestead
during the memorable riots in 1892 and at
Gettysburg last August
A resolution was introduced by Mr.
Focht, Of Union, that the house maintain
that no foreign power should be permit
ted 10 raise its flag or land its troops upon
this hemisphere, and therefore expresses
its disapproval and disgust with the un-
American and unpatriotic course of the
national administration in permitting the
hoisting and floating of the British flag in
and the occupation by British troops Of
the republic of Nicaragua" Objection
was made to the resolution and no further
action upon it was taken.
In the senate Mr.. Lands, of Lancaster,
offered a resolution, which was adopted,
condemning the Cleveland administration
for its course with regard to the British
interference in the republic of Nicaragua.
A resolution was adopted TO drop from the
calendar bills postponed for the present"
after this week.
Among bills passed finally were. Re
bmoving the restriction in the law prohib-
irting bank stockholders from being no
lrtaries public; to provide for the filling of
cvacancies in the offices of burgess and
! constable; house bill to repeal the act to
erect the village of Darby, Delaware couu-
| ty, into borough so far as relates to the
number of councilmen and their terms OF
office; house bill authorizing trolley com
| panies to gather and distribute United
States mails.