davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
OLYMPIA ALL hIGHT.
Result of the Trial Was Very SAT-
isfactOry.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE official re-
port of the final trial trip Of the United
States cruiser Olympia has reached the
navy department., and the officers who
constituted the board Of inspectors have
each been furnished with an approved
copy signed by Secretary Herbert
The result OF the trial is gratifying to
the secretary of the navy, VINO doubted
whether the Olympia. could could make
20 knots steaming under natural draught.
The crack cruiser made within two-tenthS
of a knot of this speed during the recent
trial IN Santa. Barbara channel Tor four
hours. With ordinary steam pressure
the cruiser made IS $40 knOrs with ease.
The displacement was $40 tons greater
than on the trial trip for acceptance from
the contractors.
There are a few minor defects. in the
auxiliary machinery and magazine de
partments, none of which are faults OF
the builders. The ammunition HOSTS,
while being in all respects according to
plans. in the opinion of naval experts.
<. lot oi me lest device The torpedo
service was found 10 be perfect The
Hartford, now in the dry dock. will be
ready for release this week, and as soon
as the bilge blocks are set the Philadei-
phia Will be locked, Inspected and
painted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

Omaha, July IA Pender, Nab.,
special to the Bee says:
The big dance and drunk which the
Indians on the Omaha reservation
have been indulging in for several
days, have eliminated in the killing
of an Omaha Indian by a Winaebago
policeman. The Indians have been in
dulging freely in hard cider, which,
il is charged, has been doctored with
alcohol. Agent Beck has been making
an effort to put a stop to its sale
end 10 sober up the Indians, several
Nof who n have died of drinking the
vile decocuon. George Parker, an
Omaha Indian. was drunk yesterday,
ard Frank Ewi g, a Wnnebago po-
ljcemanr attempted TO arrest him.
Parker started to run and Ewing
fired, killing him Instantly. Ewing
was promptly arrested and taken to
jail There is considerable excitement
among the Indians, and further
trouble may result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

the Y. P. S. C. E. the day came as
a literal day of rest" The energetic
young men and women who, ever
since the convention opened, have
been given but little respite from their
labors in caring fer the many visit
ors, appreciated the change. and the
strangers, wearied by continual con-
vention sessions. seemed glad to be
able to attend service in the locality
in which their headquarters were, in
stead OF having TO undergo the crowd
ing necessity to get to the tent meet
ings and the Mechanics nall sessions.
This distribution of ciergymen was
so planned that the delegations quar-
tered in the suburbs could attend
worship in their districts. Several
delegations located down town en-
phasized their ideas on. the matter OF
Sabbath observance by meeting yes
terday and passing resolutions pledg-
ing themselves not to use the street
cars or other conveyances today. As
q result the streets just prior TO the
commencement of regular church ser
vices were thronged with men and
women wearing Christian Endeavor
badges, proceeding or fcct to the most
convenient churches. fney hdd al
ready began the day with the usual
$50 a. IN. prayer meetings at their
various headquarters, but in contrast
to their custom of other days, there
was no singing on the street as the
delegations passed to and fro.
The clergymen who spoke today are
among the most eminent in this coun-
try and the list also included many
distinguished preachers from abroad
In many cases the themes were upon
the Christian Endeavor movement, its
results, etc. With 5000 visitors in the
city besides the regular church goers
ing population, nearly every church
was filed.
Tomorrow is the last day of the
conventior1 Sessions win be held
in the tents and in Mechanics hall
in the morning and evening. A noon
day rally will occur in Fanuel hall
and the afternoon will be devoted to
pilgrimages about the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

Hackensack, n. j., July H.-Between
forty and fifty thousand persons visited
the scene of the ruin and devastation
at Cherry Hill today.
Some of the unfortunates whose
homes were wrecked sat about during
the day wondering what was in store
for them.
Hackensack and the other towns
have responded promptly to the call
for aid made by the people of Cherry
Hill.
Committees have been organized in
several OF the towns. The most i'm
portant is the one here. Prompt
measures were taken. and between the
amount subscribed and ~. gathered
in boxes at the ruins of the village
there is now enough money to keep the
unfortunates in food for a few days.
Viewed in the light of day. with the
excitement that existed last night, the
devastation appeared more complete.
Everywhere in the path of the storm
was ruin. The tangled heap of ruins
by the railroad track told where the
depot went to pieces. a pile of wreck
age showed where a house had been
barn had been raised by the winds.
The leafless trees that withstood the
strain of the whirlwind gave the ap-
pearance of midwinter.
On two sides, as viewed from the
centre of the town, there We're banks
of green, but where the storm swept
everything was black and bare.
Three were killed in the storm. The
two Polish laborers reported killed by
the fallen barn in which they had
sought shelter are alive in the hospital
here. They are Andrew Sautel and
Anton Hoffman. Both are badly in
jured.
The dead are Conrad Friederman. the
Ahren's baby and Anton Fischer. Mrs.
Ahrens was also injured. but will re-
cover. Edgar Chinook, the doctors
think. will die. His skull is fra ctured.
Charles Cole, the Paterson man who
was driving through Cherry iii when
the storm struck, was treated al the
hospital last night and today was re.
moved TO his home. Willie Friedman.
son of the dead man. was also removed
from the hospital today.
Those who remained at the scene
last night had their wounds dressed
where they were found by the DOC
tors who hurriedly drove into the Vii
lage after the storm.
Many OF the homeless women and
children were transferred TO Wood
bridge, where they received shelter to-
day Active means are being taken 10
secure them relief and homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
venezueia ExiIes.

Washington, July 14.-Venezuelan
newspapers recently received here con-
tain decree exiting from that country
DR.. Alirie Diaz, the secretary to Presi-
dent Crespo. 1t was charged that
Diaz had sent to the Panama Star and
Herald political communication, in
which he attributed TO he presto
certain statements that he would aid
the rebels in the United States of Co
lombia during the trouble which has
recently been put down in that
country. Diaz is from the United
States Of Colombia and has been in
Venezuela five or six years. He is a
comparatively young man and became
close friend of Crespo, who ap-
pointed him his secretary.
In connection with the statement
published today of the wholesale exile
of persons from Venezuela, it is said
here that this cannot be correct, as the
government is not authorized by the
constitution to exile persons charged
with offenses against its authority.
The latest mail advices received here
were on the 9Th instant, and they con-
tain no statements Of recent attempts
to overthrow the authority of President
Crespo, but report everything as quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

Search was made for the source of the
fire. II was found to be in a compart-
merit in the lower hold, abou2nidship,
where were stored cases of goods,
hides and skins. 1t is supposed to have
resulted from spontaneous combustion
among the oily hides. The fire appar-
atus was at once brought into use and
twelve lines Io- rq,sre0 n9t Y@ter
into the compartment. Volunteers
were asked for TO go to the seat of the
fire and learn the exact condition Of
affairs. The whole crew volunteered to
man. Ten were selected. The water
had nearly reached the ceiling when
the ten volunteers reached there. They
reported the condition to Captain De
Loncle, who ordered the water-dow
stopped. During this time few OF the
passengers knew what was going on.
The fire was out at noon on July TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
FOREIGN FINANCES.
SLIGHT sTIFFENING IN THE DIS
COUET RATES.
American Railway Stocks Are All
BET -. Though Speculation on a
Large Scale Was Checked By
High Exchange Rates.

London, July 14.-There has been a
slight stiffening in the discount rates in
view of the probable withdrawal of
funds in connection with the Russo
China loans, and the home demands
owing 10 the elections, but the harden
ing is not expected TO last Ions. Despite
the fact that business on the stock eX-
change is small, prices generally re-
manned good, steady investments ending
up values of high class stocks. Foreign
securities are inactive ana weaker.
American railway stocks are still bet
ter though speculation on large scale
has been checked for the present by
high exchange rates and to the chance
of gold shipments from New York.
Among the advances are the following:
Atchison mortgage. 12s; Illinois Central
~; Northern Pacific Preferred, IA;
Louisville & Nashville, ]; Norfolk pre-
ferred, Union Pacific and Mexican Cen
trail, q each. The Canadian lines. espec-
tally the bond issues have risen slightly
The bulk of the speculation continues
to be devoted to the mining markets, es-
pecialiy African mines are being made
to boom the west Australian mining is
sues with indications Of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
SUNDAY IN NEW YORK.
Sale OF Soda and Mineral Waters
Slightly Checked.

New York, July 1.-THE resurrection
of the Sunday law by Judge McAdams
had the effect of only slightly checking
the sale of soda and mineral waters
by druggists and confectioneNs cf the
city today. Possibly one such place in
every twenty made no attempt - sell.
One in every four sold only 70 regular
customers, while all the rest sold to
everyone who wanted 20 Luy.
Patrolmen received instructions on
leaving their station houses to make
no arrests in such cases except on COM
plant of those who had purchased
drinks and wished to have sellers ar
rested. There was no disposition on
the part of the buyers TO make COM
plants and as policemen in citizens
clothes who were on excise duty were
not instructed 10 get cases against the
sodawater sellers, the latter were not
interfered with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
DECISIVE STEP.
VIII Do Much Toward QuIetinE
Public Excitement.

Van, Armenia. June 5.-6y the trans
fer from Van to Constanunople OF the
advance guard of the Armenian revolu-
tionagy movement, captured in the viz
lage of TchiboukIa on May 70, the Tur-
XII hsgoVernment has taken d decisive
step toward quieting public excitement
in the eastern part OF the empire.
The governor of Van, BS-ilri PaSnd, has
during the week added seyral interesting
facts to the alleged confession of Harry
Williams. the leader of the captured
band According TO the governor. VIII
Hams has confessed that the revolutions
airy party, which sent him TO begin the
revolution, has 5000 rifles in Trieste. Aus
tria, which viii be shipped TO Armenia
possible opportunity
IN interesting incident cf Williams
confession as made pubic by Bahri is
the fact that he is not a British subject
at all. but he Is native Of the eau
caSus region of Asia and strangely
IBahri himself was born.
Leaving out of consideration entirely,
the second revolutionary band across the
Persian border. II is an undesirable fact
that the Armenian situation vas never
at a -s,ere critical point
Your correspondent yesterday met tha
representative of a fourth revolu1f Nj
airy party with agents in Austria Cffy.s
land and America The heaGct-----ll
seem 20 be in America, where
newspaper is published, and re---
airy funds are collected. This
Russian Armenian and ne noll
views ON the situation 1heR<oG
lutionary party has br0ugh a.
Armenia. nor does the agent sTT(yI
any arms hidden III the nouns 49,
party's PRINCIPLES, however,
most radical and edyanced S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
SILVER DEM0URATS.
senator Jones Writes About the
Call to BE Issued.


Call to BE Issued.
Washington, July Ex-senator Jones,
of Arkansas, who joined Senators Har-
ris and Turpie in issuing a call for d
conference OF silver Democrats in
Washington on the 18th of August,
has written a letter to a friend in
Washington on the origin of the call
and the purposes of the meeting.
He says: AT Memphis, after the adj
journment OF, the meeting, a number of
Democrats from different states held a
meeting at the Gayoso hotel, and after
consideration the meeting requested
Senators Harris, Turpie and myself to
take steps to organize the silver Dem
ocrats, so they should be fairly repre-
scented in the next national conven-
ton. We concluded that the best way
to do this was to first organize a ma
tional central comnltte OF silver Demo-
Gratis, consisting of one. or more men,
5ers from each state and to let these
members look after the organization of
their own states To select. gentlemen
for membership of this committee by
correspondence seemed slow, and it.
was concluded TO invite one or more
gentlemen Of character and experience
ton and select. il they thought well Of
it, this central committee. This is all
there is of it, as | understand
The general impression seems to
have gone out that this conference was
to be mass meeting. Senator Jones'
statement puts it in a different light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
OPEN ONCE MORE.
services Held in Emanuel Baptist
Church.

San Francisco. July 14.-Emanuel
Baptist church, the scene OF the grue-
some murders that Mortified the world.
was opened for worship today for the
first time since the bodies of Minnie
Williams and Blanche Lamont were
found in it. Nearly all of the old con-
gregation were in attendance at the
morning service which was conducted
by Rev. ]. George Gibson, the regular
pastor. No strangers were admitted
except by card of invitation Only the
lower part of the church was used the
gallery leading to the ibelfry where
Blanche Lamonts body was found be-
ing closed. In the afternoon sort of
love feast was held and many ministers
of other churches We're present to Of
fer congratulations. here was no
reference in any of the prayers. adj
dresses or sermons 10 the crimes which
made the church notorious A force
of police in citizens clothes was at
hand to prevent trouble. but there was
no sign Of disturbances 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
CLARK SELLS OUT.
MILLIONAIRE MINEOWNER IS
TIRED OF BUTTE.
He Will Remove to Arizona, Which
Territory He Regards as Bet
ter Field For Political Ambitions

Butte, Mont, July 1.-THE statement is
made on good authority that a deal has
been closed whereby ". 4. Clark. the
millionaire mine owner. banker and poll
tician has disposed of his vast mining
interests in Montana to the Anaconda
Mining company. and that the only inter-
est he retains in Butte is his bank and
a private residence. The transfer includes
a number of developed mines, EndeveI-
oped claims, smelterS and reduction
works The consideration is not given.
but is understood 10 he small compared
with the value of the property. Mr.. Clark
will remove to Arizona and devote his
energy to his mining interests there. tt
is said he also has intentions OF trans
ferring his political ambitions 10 that
territory, and will maintain an elaborate
residence in New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Two Negroe- Lynchcd.
1t Was Alleged They Had Murdere
White Man.

IT Was Alleged They Had Murdered
White Man.
Camden. Ark, July 14-About y
O'clock last night. at Hampton, thirty
miles east Of here, two negroes We're
lynched by seventy-five men. Two
weeks ago white man BY the naIpe
s9f Martin was killed by three negroes.
Two of them We're arrested and con-
fined in jan. A mob gathered several
nights ago, but were persuaded to
desist. Last night there was another
gathering and seventy-five deter
3nineG men marched to the jail and
dems ed the surrender OF the muir
derers. II was useless to resist 81 -
a force. and the sheriff delivered the
keys TO them. The culprits were
taken to the neighboring forest ard
hanged to trees. The men were not
,maskei, and made no effort to con-
Zeal their identity. Two years ago a
race not occurred in Calhoun county
fThe negroes greatly outnumber the
whites, and further trouble is ex-
meet Ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
YACHT GOES DOWN.
STRUCK BY a SQUALL SHE QUICK
LY CAPSIZES.
All ON. Board Are Drowned-Steamer
Mexico in a. Bad Position and
VIII Probably Be Il Total Wreck.

South Haven, Mich. July 14-This
afternoon Mr. H. Ellsworth took his
new yacht ont for her trial trip
in company with the builders,
Messrs. Coates and Stillson. When
about -four miles north of the harbor, a
squat struck and capsized her. The
life saving. crew went out Immediately
and soon sfter the tug Mcclure, but
the yacht was so far away thatrthe
men We're all drowned before the crew
could roach them. All that was found
was a cap which proved 10 have be-
longed to Mr.. Stillson. The reason for
the boat sinking SO quickly was the
fact that she had a great amount of
ballast, which could not be shifted, and
that they had not as yet put in any
air cans to buoy her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Raided the barracks.

New York, July IA special to the
World from Caracas. Venezuela, says:
The Caracas rioters gathered unex-
pectedly at Valencia today and raided
the barracks in force, getting posses
sion of the arms and ammunition. The
soldiers surrendered and We're guarded
while rioters seized the military cash
box and levied subsequently a forced
loan of $40 900.
Three pieces Of artillery were des-
troyed and then the rioters prepared
to defend the town against the gov
eminent troops. The rebel force is re-
ported to number 1900. about 400 being
at Valencia, 500 at Bolivar and the rest
marching on Zorro and Aren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
OTHER PLACES.
Nearly Every House Damaged to
Some Extent

ElOuSe Oama EeG 1o
Some Extent.
Hackensack, n. J., July Am ad-
dition to the wreck at Cherry Hill, al
most every house along the river from
that place to Roveredge was damaged
to some extent The buildings blown
down at Cherry Hill were valued at
about $4,000, but this is a. small part
of the actual loss. without taking into
consideration the loss of life or the in
juries to those who were unfortunate
enough to be in the path of the storm.
The villages of Woodhaven and
Union Course did not present that des-
olate appearance today that might be
expected after the destruction and ter
rifying experience of yesterday. As
but one death resulted from the storm
and all the injured are doing well, the
effects of the great blow has not been
felt as severely as in Cherry HILL The
loss to property in a. direct way has
been estimated at about 100000 but
this is not taking into consideration
the damage to crops in this section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
SEEKING TO
STIR Up Strife.
Many Europeans Again at
Work on the Sa-
moan Isles.
MURDER BY HEAD HUNTERS.
Entire Crew of a Trading Cutter
Slaughtered.

Ample Evidence Against Those Who
Committed the Crime-New South
Wales Parliament Considering n
Bill TO Not Only Restrict Chinese,
as at Present, But Japanese and
Kanakas as WeIi-VenezueIan
Exiies-Riots at Carcaras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
The wrecked NIcNico.

Montreal, Ont. July 1.-THE steam
ship Assaye passed Farther Point today
with part of the crew of the wrecked
steamship Mexico on board. Private
dispatches state the Mexico, bound
from Montreal for Bristol, went ashore
on Belle Isle, at the extreme north of
Newfoundland, on July Z, during a
dense fog. Captain DAILY and eight
men remained beside the wreck, the
remainder of the crew taking passage
on the inward passage of the Assaye.
The Mexico is in very exposed po-
sition and will probably prove a total
wreck. All losses are fully covered by
insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
Brought Up the Bodies.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 1.-THE
lake was smooth this morning and the
diver had little difficulty in reaching
the launch Dispatch, which lies in 1OS
feet of water. After being in the water
about twenty-five minutes he came up
with the body of Rev. James Hogan,
WIZ vas drowned last Sunday. Next
trip he succeeded in raising DR.. ]. C.
Hogan, a brother of the priest. This
makes three of the six lost whose
bodies have been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
bad in North Dakota.

Grafton, n. D., July IA cyclone at
O'Donnellsen, six miles northeast of
here, is reported this afternoon. 1t
was about three rods wide. At a
school-house near by, the people were
at church and heard it coming. It
first struck large machinery shed,
lifted that up, turned it completely
around and dropped it five rods away
in a grove. Tt was full of machinery,
which was twisted out of shape It
then struck a house five rods away
The house was a large two-story
frame building on a brick foundation
1t lifted this house in the air, whirled
it around and let it fall. The building
struck on one corner and broke it to
pieces. There We're five persons in the
house. Mrs. Nelson was sitting on
the porch. with q. baby in her arms
While in the air she dropped the baby
and was carried thirty feet. Both were
uninjured. A 12-year-old girl named
Peters was badly hurt and is not ex-
pected to live. The hired man was
carried 300 feet and dropped in grove
He is badly hurt but will recover. The
servant girl was badly hurt about the
feet and back. Everything in the house
was smashed into fragments. Three
miles away q farmer named Knudson
had the roof taken of his house, and
there is undoubtedly much damage
east of here, reports coming in that
grain is badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
IN BLEEDING KANSAS.
Bold Robbery Perpetrated at Ell
dorado.

Ell Dorado. Kan, July IA bold rob-
berry occurred in this city last night. For
five years Mrs. VIM. Cultivate has been
saving money from the receipts of her
green house and had accumulated $40
toward lifting a mortgage in the place.
She kept the money at home in d small
iron bank. Last night burglars cut the
screen from il window, entered the
house, went through the bureau drawers
and finally found the monev. The safe
was unlocked, the money taken out and
OF where Mrs. Cultivate was sleeping
Nothing was known of the robbery till
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
wRECK on THE II. p.

Dallas, Tex. July 14-1n u wreck on
the Texas Pacific near Handley today
Engineer Al. Horner and Fireman John
hurt. The following were injured:
Express Messenger Joe Fitch, ribs
broken, and Mail Agents NJ. Sloane and
NJ. Swift, badly bruised Only the en-
CINE, mail, express and baggage cars left
iha track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15
SHIP ON FIRE.

Passengers Did Not Know of Their
Danger.
New York. July 1.-THE French line
steamship Normandic, from Havre,
which arrived in port today. had a fire
on board during the passage. 1t was
at Z o'clock on the night of July 9. The
passengers were at dinner, and little
was known until the next day Of the
danger through which they had passed.
Smoke was first seen issuing from
the starboard alley about nidship.