davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
Especial to The Herald. !

Boise, Ida, Jan. 1S.-Senatori2l mat
tiers still hang fire, with no material
change from several days ago.
One ballot fCr senator was taken at
upon today when Watt DEMOCRACY,
voted for Shroup. Dewey, who has
voted for Sweet all along, was absent,
making tlhe vote stand: Sweet, 21;
.Shoup, 16; Claggett, Ia: Hepburn, l.;
Browne, l.
Rumors of all sorts of jobs and deals
are afoalt, but to attach credence 10
them in their present form would be
emily to deceive.
The indications are now that next
week will sac the fight settled, when
both houses will commence work in
earnest
Capital life in its ebb and flow early
assumed all the phases incident to
those exciting events down on the
icalendar. The struggle over the cleo
ton of United States senator was
the direct means of bringing in scores
of visitors to the city. Many Of them
came TO stay-came to work on the
senatorial problem in the interests OF
some one of the respective candidates;
Others came in for a day 10 look on.
and return to their native heath.
Iowa Farmer Methods.
1t has comet usually comes, and
this time it is in the Idaho legigla-
ture. Seemingly, a few mem
bers deem it prudent to get after the
railroads. An Iowa. farmer legislature
some years ago did that. and the state
paid, and is still paying, the bill for the
costly experiment. 1t ruined the indus
tries of a once great state, and, though
Idaho is less able to make war upon
capital than Iowa, some members are
in the saddle already on that PROPOSE
/ ton, as is evidenced from a bill in
ltroduced to make passenger travel not
more than 211s cents a mile; to compel
railways to fence their lines; also to
prevent railway companies from 'ex-
pensing'' bills on receipt and before de-
livery of freight.
| 1t is not believed that the lawmakers
now in session will enact laws preju-
dicial to the states interests, as Idaho
needs a. couple more miles of railroad,
to say the least. She needs irrlgating
canals, she needs every dollar that
capital will invest, and she needs it
lnow. Just so soon as amy anti-capital
measures are carried. capital will fly
to other and safer pastures-no mis-
ltalxe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
THE DEBS CASE.
Stipulation Observation-Disclosures
IN Re Rn lied Out.

TO Be BaiIed Out.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-In the ha-
beas corpus proceedings in the case of
Eugene V. Dehs and others concerned in
the Chicago strike, the government, act
ing through Assistant Attorney Whitney
and Attorney barrow, acting for Debs
and associates, today presented stipula-
ton to the Supreme Court, agreeing to
postpone the argument OF the case until
the 25th of March and agreeing in the
meantime that the prisoners be admitted
to bail i'm the sum of $1,000 each. Chief
Justice Fuller stated ON behalf of the
court that the matter was of such i'm
portance that 1T would be necessary for
the court to have an opportunity for con-
SuBtation before action upon the stipula-
tion with regard to bail. The agreement
was therefore taken under adviSement.
The stipulation is:
THAT the rule to show cause Shall be
returnabIe on the 25th of March, 1895.
2--T'hat pending the hearing and deter
animation of this proceedings the petition
ers shall be released in the sum of
s., 600 each.
Mr.. Barrow informed the Associated
Press that Chief Justice Fuller informed
him privately that the order for adInis-
sion to bail would be signed
The chief justice announced that the
matter would be considered tomorrow,
but a decision may not be announced I'M
til Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

presidents California, Luther Bur-
bank, Santa Rosa. Connecticut-J. II.
Hale. South Glastonbury. Georgia
j. A. Alexander, Augusta Iowa-G.
B. Bracket, Denmark Kansas-F'.
Welihouse, Fa;rmount. Massachu-
setts-W. c. Strong, Brighton. Michi-
CANT. T. Lyon, South Huron. New
Jersey-William Parry, Parry New
York-Dr. F. NJ. Hexam. New York
City. Ohio-George w. Campbell, of
Delaware. Pennsylvania-H. NJ. En-
gle. Marietta. Virgfnia-R. \. Wick
elsham, Winchester. Secretary,
George c. Bracket, Lawrence, kan;
treasurer, Benjamin G. Smith. Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
BOSS ROLLERS STRIKE.
They Rebel Against Hiring Machin-
lists to Do Their Work at Less
Wages.

st. Louis, Jan. 18.-A strike has been
precipitated at the Tudor iron works
in East St. Louis, by an attempt on
the part of the management to replace
the boss rollers, who have been paid
from So to SIS a day. With machinists.
whose wages are not more than $3.50
per day. All the employees belonging
to the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers have stopped
work pending a settlement of the trOu-
bles. The mill is Idle About thirty
men are affected. The management
claim that with their newly invented
machines boss rollers are not neces-
EaEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
PULLED HIS BEARD.
Colonel watersmith, vicc-consul a

Colon, Assaults Tracy Robinson.
Colon, Colombia, Jan. 1S.-Colonel r. c..
Wintersmith. United States treasury in
spector here and also the vice consul, Wig
crousIy pulled the beard of Tracy Robin
son, formerly the vice-consul, when the
two men met a short time ago in the
Washington hotel The affair was kept a
secret and no account of it appeared in
the local papers.
a letter from Colon printed in a New
York paper some time ago suggested that
the two special inspectorships of the
isthmus ought to be abolished, as they are
useless for amy purpose except to provide
s.. 900 to be divided in salaries for hangers
on of the administration in Office. Colonel
Wintersmith is acting as vice-consul be-
cause he has nothing to do as Inspector
AS 1t would be unlawful for him to hold
two government offices for pay he does the
work of vice-consul for nothing, according
to reports, and draws a salary as customs
inspector The colonel returned to Colon
lately from a tour of the West Indies and
learned of the letter published in New
York. He surInised that the author of the
letter was Mr.. Robinson, who has some
reputation as writer, and who expected
TO be retained as vice-consul. So the first
time he met Mr.. Robinson, who is elderly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
Lsnecia1 to The Herald. |

Butte Mont. Jan. 1S.-AIontana was
in tears today, and in Butte was wit
messed one of the most profound de-
monstrations of sorrow the world has
ever seen. Grief unpent was heard
on every side, and over the sorrowful
spectacle a plying Divine Providence
shed gles un's warm rays. The bod
les of 80 of the victims of the terrible
disaster Tuesday night were this af-
ternoon consigned to their last resting
place, and long years will elapse be-
fore the sorrows of the day will be
effaced from the memories of those
who witnessed the scene. Ten thou
sand people followed the dead to the
cemetery and the streets along which
the procession passed were lined By
thousands more. People were pres
emit from every town in the state, Salt
Lake. Spokane, and other cities from
other states. All business in the city
was suspended.
The Funeral Cortege.
The military, with muffled drums,
civic societies and all fire departments
of the state marched in the procession.
Public buildings, business houses and
private residences were draped in
mourning. Nine hearses contained the
bodies of the dead firemen; eight mad
in them as many recognized remains:
the ninth contained bits and shreds OF
humanity over which wept the widow
and orphans of the brave Fire Mar
shall Cameron, the widows Of Firemen
| Ash and Sloan, the mother of Fire
man Moses and the friends of Fireman
n. P. Norling. The coffin contained
all that was believed to be earthly of
the five brave men. Behind the dead
ifremen rode James Flannery, the
sole survivor of the crew that
went to the fatal fire on
Tuesday night. Eight unclaimed
dead were buried by the relief commit
| tee, and the collins that contained their
remains were loaded in one big wagon.
The other burials were from private
residences. but all joined in with the
one big procession,
The known Dead.
The list of the known dead was
today increased by the report that
an infant child of Joseph Smith, of
South Butte, had been killed on Tues
day night by a flying missile from the
explosion. The child was but a few
days old and had just been taken
from its mothers breast when q piece
of iron came through the. window
killing it while in the nurses arms.
1t is also reported today that three
insane children i'm South Butte We're
made so by the conclusion. To the
list of missing the name of William
Pierce was added today. The body
thought to have been his turns ON
to be that of another. This makes
| the number of known missing six, and
they are dead without a doubt.
| One of the saddest scenes of the
day occurred this morning when an
alarm of fire was turned in. Instead
of the old experienced crew and
horses responding with a dash, the
new volunteer crew, with unframed
| horses and mournful countenances,
slowly answered the call.
"a gem of purest ray serene" in the
household is DR.. Prices Cream Baking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

The United States has taken 2 hand
sTf the matter Of keeping prostitutes off
Commercial street and as a result Gus
sic Blake-Foote and seven Of her sirens
, are eating breakfast at the penitentia1y
while Herald readers are perusing the
columns of this paper.
L. happened in this wise.
Learning that the Blake woman had
decided 10 forfeit her bonds in police
court--a tacit admission that she was
not running creche-the Brigham
Young Trust company, by its treasurer,
Spencer Clewson, decided TO make a
move on the ene1ny's works.
Commissioner McNally was appealed
70 and issued a, warrant charging Gus
sic and her bevy of beauties" with
sin in all its dips, spurs and angles, the
complaint alleging that she keeps a
disorderly house, a house of i'll fame
end house Of prostitution, besides
selling liquor without license, or pay
tnent Of internal revenue TAX.
The warrant was served.
And served properly. too.
Y Last night at 12:45, Boman Cannon,
J. B. Timmony. Alb Dyer. John B.
Cummocl1, J. P Mahan, c. NJ Nelson,
Mr.. Gulbransen, Private Secretary
Barley-in fact nearly everyone con-
sected with the marshaPs office, filed
fnto Gussie's house and informed her
that she and her seamstresses were
under arrest
Hitherto Gussie ct al. have not been
distinguished as kickers, but when
This announcement was made. Gleason's
horses were not in it.
The girls put on their things and, es-
corted hyVthe deputies. were led to the
foot of Commercial street, where the
penitentiary car was in waiting.
OF all the bestial billingsgate that
ever fell from lips of beings, who in
purity are supposed to represent the
perfection of humankind, last nights
exhibition was the worst.
Judge NIcNally viii hear the case to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
JAPANESE TIRE ATTY.
OPPOSITION To 1T DEVELOPED IN
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Criticism Chiefly from Pacific Coast
SenatOrs-MOre Explicit Provision
for Restriction of Immigration
Desired.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-More op-
position was developed in the execu-
tive session today towards the japanese
treaty than had been expected by its
friends, the distinguishing feature of
the session being the display OF criti-
cism from unexpected sources. The
senators from the Pacific coast, led by
Mr.. Mitchell, of Oregon, and Mr.. White,
Of California, manifested a disposition
TO find fault with the agreement in its
present form and both suggested the
necessity of amending it. Senators Frye
and Davis, of the Committee on For
eign Relations. also made suggestions,
indicating that they thought the pres
ent treaty could be improved by
amendments for the better protection
of American interests. Senator Mitchell
argued that the clause in the treaty
which exempted the citizens of one
country from military duty, while in
the other country with the proviso that
they We're also excepted from the pay
lnent of money. in lieu of their services,
would mean that they were not &c be
subject to the road tax. In many
states, he said, there was a provision
for road taxes whether residence was
temporary or permanent, and under
the exemptions Of the treaty no road
lax could be enforced. This was one
of the defects which will probably be
cured if the treaty is amended at all.
! Senator White urged the acceptance
of q more explicit provision for the re
StrictiOn of immigration.
The principal objection made to the
treaty, however, was directed at the
portion giving TO japanese the, adVant-
ages of a favored nation, and the con-
dition was made by several senator's
that the wording OF the treaty was such
as to fasten it ON the country for a
/ term OF not less than fifteen years,
should abrogation be opposed by Japan.
! Senator Frye directed his objections
TO this phase of the question and offer
ed an amendment intended to correct
this defect, and also looking to adj
diticnal and discriminative protection
! to commerce carried in American boats.
/ Senator Morgan defended the treaty
at length, but when he discovered the
opposition, suggested the postponement
of further consideration until next Fri
/ day. which suggestion was adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
A PAIR OF SWINDLERs.
They Try to Sell Mining Stock on
False Representations.

Cleveland o., Jan. 1S.-A man who says
he is j. z. Hager, of Denver, and a young
woman who says she is Miss Ella z. Adj
ans, of Chicago, were locked up in the
central police station under the charge of
being suspicious characters. Yesterday
Hager told w. T. O'NIara that his brother
in Denver had telegraphed him that the
stock Of the gold placer Sapphire Mining
company CON "a o or SUITE 5 IA Mo E vas about t.
not know it and had a block Of the securi-
ties, the face value of which was $4,000.
He had seen her and she had agreed to
81 600 and wanted O'Meara to put in 81, Q0O
and share in the profits. They visited
Miss Adams who showed the stock.
O'Mara reported the affair to the police.
who telegraphed to the chief of police of
Butte The reply was that no such COM
pany existed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
CIENFUGos NOT MURDERED.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Some weeks ago
the papers published a. dispatch from San
Francisco stating that Colonel Cienfugos,
Of the Salvadorean army, had been muir
dered on his way from Acapulco TO the
City of Mexico, and the Mexican minister
at Washington having called the attention
Of his government to the report the nee
essary official inquiries We're made from
which il appears that at the time Of pub
from the City of Mexico to Acapulco, \
direction opposite to the one reported in
the dispatches; that he arrived safely at
the latter port about December 4, and
that he was seen there on the 9th, and
stated that he had not met with any ac-
ci0ent on his way from the City Of
Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

and not strong physically, the colonel
pulled his beard and bumped his head
against a wall until he was pulled off.
According to one report the colonel also
slashed Robinson several times with al
small pocket knife. Colonel Wintersmith
was arrested despite his defiance of the
authorities as an American official and in
the Alcadez court he was sentenced to five
days imprisonment, though he was per-
mitted to pay $40 in lieu of going to pris-
en- After sentence was pronounced the
colonel told Mr.. Robinson he was not done
With him yet, whereupon the court put
him under 500 bonds to keep the peace
for six months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
SURPRISED THE WARDEN.
a Convict Goes TO the Penitentiary-
and Presents His Commitment,

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 1S-E. B. Mil
liken, ex-city clerk of Guthrie, 0. T.,
walked into The Kansas penitentiary AT
Lansing yesterday and told the warden
he came 10 put on the stripes. He pre-
scented his commitment and was admitted
70 the institution after the warden had
recovered from his shock
Millken came unescorted The sheriff
lie said was q friend Of his and took his
word that he would come TO the peniten-
! t5ary without an escort. He is sentenced
TO serve Two years for enhancement
having been convicted by the United
States court at Guthrie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
GOLD FoR EXPORT.

New York. Jan. 1S.--Cold has been en-
gagged for export tomorrow as follows:
heidelbach, Ickeiheimer & Co, $4,000;
Iadenburg, Thalman s. Co., $500 900:
Barring. Magoun & Co. viii ship $500 900
in gold tomorrow. Total. s., 100000.
La1ard & Freres have increased the
amount Of their gold shipments to $500 600
and Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. have
increased their amount $1500O0, 900. making
the total shipments tomorrow A,451e0o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The Senate in ex.
ecutive session confirmed the following
nominations:
Postmasters California-Minnie Clark
San Jacinto; Dennis c.. Brown, San Ma
teo; James p. Long, PetaIuma w. s.
Dudley, Holsburg; r. L. Wing1eld, Long
Beach.
Washington-William Goodtear, Palouse
Idaho-Mary Foley, Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
rBE Now RATrI,Esu1ps

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE naval appro-
priation bill which is to be reported to the
full committe of the House today will con-
tain provisions for adding to the navy
three battleships and torpedo boats which
Secretary Herbert recommended. The cost
of the battleships is limited to 81 LOCO, OOO
and one is to be built on the Pacific coast
Considering that the superior effective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
FoR ARBITRATIoN TREATY.

Washington, Jan. 1S-By appointment
William Randall Dreamer, Il member of
the House of Commons called upon Presi-
dent Cleveland in company with Secretary
Gresham and presented to him a memo
rial signed by 354 members of the house
Of commons looking to the negotiation Of a
treaty providing for the submission to ar
bitration of amy differences that may
arise between the United States and
Great Britain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
BLOOD AND
REVOLUTION.
The Hawaiian Royalists Start
an Uprising, But It
Is Quelled.
CHARLES L. CARTER KILLED
ROBERT WILCOX Is THE LEADER
OF TIE REBELS.

No Developments in the Threatened
Uprising Until january 6-Cnbinct
Hastily SummOne the
Premises of Henry BerteIman, u
Prominent ROyaIist, for Arms and
AInmunitiOn-Shots from the Rear
of the HOuse-Natives Advance
Are RepuIsed and Driven to the
Embellishments Premises Under
Surveiiiance-HonOI Quiet and
business ResuminG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
WYOMING LEGISLATURE.
FoyIer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Confirmed
TO Tax Church Property.

Especial 10 Inc IleIdiu'J
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Ex-Governor
Richards first appointment, Beaja-
min Fowler as Encouragement of
Wyoming TO succeed Charles n. Pot
ter elected to the supreme bench, was
confirmed today by tine senate, Demo-
GRAFT voting with Republicans for con-
firmation. The most important bill in
troduced in the legislature today de-
fines classes of property that shall be
exempt from taxation under it. Church
property will be taxed. a bill 10 abof-
ish days Of grace was unceremonious-
IN killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
ELEVATOR COMBINE.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The elevator combine
composed of Armour, Counselman and
others, received a body blow today from
the Illinois railway and warehouse com
mission, which decided that the public
warehouse men must give up either the
warehouse or purchasing business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
DENyER's LIVING PICTURES.
They VIII BE Draped in OveraIIs and
Boomers.

Denver, Jan. 1S.-The police board
adopted a resolution this afternoon
directing the police ito prevent the ex-
hibition of Living pictures" which
they may deem indecent. Manager
Neill, of the Broadway theatre, said
the figures in the exhibition at that
theatre would he draped tonight in
Overalls and bl0omers, in accordance
with the desire of the city moral cen>
sors, but tomorrow he would sue out
an injunction to prevent interference
with the exhibition, which was APP
proved by Dean Hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
Psychological SOCIETY.

Sacramento, Gail. Jan. 1S.-The
American Pomological society elected
the following officers today for the
coming two years:
President, P. J. Berckman; first vice
president. c. L. Watrous; second vice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
ARREsTEp AS A TRAN RoBRER.

Moberly, Mo-, Jan. S.-F-ank Bateman.
an ex-employee OF the Wabash, was ar
rested here today as one of the robbers
that held up the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy train six miles from Ottumwa last
Saturday night. NJ. S. Ely, another ex-
employee Of the Wabash. is also said to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
MONTANA
IN TEARS.
The Bodies of Thirty Victims
Of Butte's Explosion Laid
in Their Graves.
CITY DRAPED IN MOURNING
NINE HEARsEs CONTAINED THE
DEAD BODIES OF HE FIREMEN.

The Unclaimed Buried by the Relief
Committee-Peopie Present from
Every Town in the State--AII Bust
ness Suspended-The Funeral Cor
tcge ~ Long and Melancholy One
An Alarm of Fire Adds to the
Sadness of the Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The cash balance
in the treasury was s151, 619,9 61; gold re-
serve, $50, ~ 126; less engagements yester-
day and today for export amounting to
Si,4G0000, which makes the true amount of
sold reserve $1,312,126.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
MnICTED INFO OFFIc,E.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 1S.-Governor-
Elect J. P. Clarke was indicted into the
gubernatorial office today and his mes
sage was read to the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
BIG FIRE In MACON.
Total Loss VIII Reach Half "a MIL
lion.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 1S.-The largest fire in
the history of this city broke out at 1880
O clock tonight in the wholesale dry goods
house of S Waxenbaum q Son. The
building and its contents were quickly de
stroyed. The flames spread to the store
of the American Shoe Brokers, next door,
thence TO the Dunlap Hardware COM
panys establishment, and We're 'threaten-
ing the wholesale dry goods house of j.
Danneberger & Co., when gotten under
control.
The total loss is estimated at 100000,
distributed as follows
s. Waxelbaum & Son, loss $275, 900, in
surance, $220 600; Dunlap Hardware Co.
loss, stock. $50, 900 insurance $1,000 ]. Dan
neberger G, Co.. stock valued at 1928 900,
damaged 30 per cent, insurance $i60,0Q0;
American Shoe Brokers $4,000. fully in
sured; loss on WaXebaum building owned
by Mrs. S. T. Coleman, $4,000; insured.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
NELSON AHEAD.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1S-After TAX
ing six ballots without much change
the Republican caucus adjourned at 1906.
The last ballot stood: Nelson. 60; Wash
burn, Sc; Comstock, Il: McCleary, s;
PillSbury 2; ToWney, j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
oLLESDORF sENTEyCED.

Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-MichaeI OIlendors.
the anarchist who claims to be a son of
Zion Ollendorf, the man who threw the
bomb that killed Alexander H., of Russia,
was sentenced here today to eighteen
months in the workhouse for robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

ness of rapid-fring guns was clearly dem
onStrated by the Yalu river fight the
committe has made provision for a large
number of them. The total appropriation
carried by the bill is much larger than
that made last year.