davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
THE JURY REBELS
Against the Order For Verdict For
the Defendant.

the Defendant.
Chicago, H., Jan. 16.-Never has a
United States court in Chicago been the
witness Of such a, scene as occurred In
Judge Seaman's court today. An entire
jury rebelled against the order of the
Judge and though eleven of the jurors
afterWard submitted TO the directions
OF the court, one juror. julius Clayton,
refused. even under protest, TIA obey
the court. With a long imprisonment
staring him in the face for contempt of
court. he was firm and at the Close of
the day scored a virtual victory over
me judge The jury was sitting on a
damage suit of Marie CahiIl, against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul
rallroad, which began Monday, Janu-
airy 8.
MISS Cahill was seriously injured at
the Elgnty-second street crossing by a
switch engine owned by the defend
ant road In the evidence before the
court, the brakeman and engineer ad-
United the facts as Stated. The attor-
hey representing the road made. a, mo-
ton after the evidence was in that
nonsuit be entered on the ground that
there was no responsibility attached
to the road, the action of the switch
engine crew was not Wanton or wilful,
1890 e-1SNS S-iS klclAiiIllL was d Tres
passer.
The jury was requested to retire and
the motion was argued. Judge Sea-
man said ne would grant the motion
and order a non-suit After a hot
Wrangle between the attorneys, Judge
Seaman delivered his. charge to the
jury. He had, he said, nothing but
sympathy for the woman, but under
the circumstances there was nothing
for the jury to do but to- render a YER
dict for the defendants.
This he continued, Unjust be your
verdict. So say you ALL" addressing
the jury Not man of the u moved
or made a motion of assent. On the
faces of the jurors was seen a logged
determination. Later ON all 'but Juror
Clayton acquiesced in the judges
opinion.
The case was finally dismissed on the
stipulation that the order of dismissal
should be equivalent to the rendering
of a verdict by the jury on order of
the court and under the protest Of the
jury.
The jury was anxious to render a
verdict of $4,000 for the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
THE YAQUI WAR.
Indians Swoop Down on Band of
Settlers.


San Francisco, Jan. 16.--Among the
passengers who arrived ON the steamer
st. Paul from Guaymas yesterday, was
Or. Bobdo. When the doctor left Quay
mas the Mexican troop ship Alej had
just arrived There with the Seventeenth
BATTALION of infantry numbering about
400 troops.
Tine soldiers were going to THE Yaqui
war" sand Mr.. Boido, Ito take the places
of the Twenity-fourth and Fifth battali-
ons, which nave been nearly eNterm,nated
by the Indians. The war has now been
in progress for six years, the Yaquis be
ing as difficult TO cope with as your
Apaches in Arizona. They are a cowardly
lot, conducting as they do a guerrilla war
fare. They give as q reason for fighting
that the MeXiCanS are taking from them
their lands as the American settlers did
those OF the Indians long ago. No reserv-
ations are set aside for the Yaquis. and it
is d question whether they would accept
any.
"a short time ago a number of Indians
SWooped down ON band of settlers and
would have wiped them out but for the
arrival of the soldiers. AS it was, twelve
of them were killed. while only three va
quis bit the dust. How many Yaquis are
left it is impossible TO determine as they
roam about the country in bands number
ing from 80 to 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
THE WOUNDED.
Some Arc Very Seriously Injured
List of Names.

some arc very seriously Injured
List of Names.
Butte. Mont, Jan 16-The following
Is the best available list of the serious
ly injured At Murray and Friends
hospital the regular force of atten-
ESNts were assisted in their work by
;, ;,.;eg4is and relatives of the injured
oatients. The following is a list of
those in the hospital:
Mike O'Neill, cut in the back of the
head and arms badly mangled.
w. r. Orr, better known as Scotty, a
fireman, has a jaw broken, his tongue
cut and nearly all mis- teeth knocked
John Cole, four ribs broken.
Henry Earle. back hurt and leg
James AIcElroy. knee cap hurt
slightly in tine first explosion. and
when the second came he was thrown
20 the ground and injured more seri-
pusly IN the same spot. He was
stunned by the second explosion and
does not know whether he was struck
by something at the second explosion,
on. whether the serious injury was done
by the force of the fall.
Melbourne Tracy, an employee of the
Montana Union, seriously injured in
the bowels and arm broken.
George Dewey, cigarmaker, back
and hips injured.
W. NJ. Singleton, right arm broken
and badly SCARED.
c. A. st. Clair. car clerk at the
Montana Central, hip badly bruised
and arm injured.
Tom Mcdonald, employed at the
Nl,lg.an boiler works, will probably
,ose his right arm Mcdonald is well
known in Belt, where ne was en-
51loyed before coming to Butte.
Henry Tiggerman, employed at II.
T., Franks bottling works, right leg
broken and breast badly mashed and
face Scared
N J.. Miles, stomach mangled and
A head badly bruised
u John Conn. body badly SCARED, but
sp serious injury.
IL Atw. Grossen, back injured.
r. A. Veal, back injured; lives at
s SO5 Ohio street.
Mike Connors, confusion Of the leg.
Frank Heart, of % South Main, con-
fusion of the face and body.
Nicholas Rogers. OF III West Broad
kz7av. sprained ankle and wrist.
W. NJ. Singleton, of the Montana
central, fracture Of the arm.
George Dewey. badly bruised, but
not serious.
Andrew Swift. fireman. fractured arm.
Henry StelnDOr1, poliSSAieA' "hSN
I, les and I'm
4 at the st. James hospital, the Sisters
of Mercy and the volunteer assistants
were tired and weary this morning, no
one in the institute having sept up to
17non. Five Of the fifteen victims
brought there last night died, two OF
ahe deaths occurring While the patients
were being dressed. The sisters were
unable to get the names of some of
those who We're given into their care.
and the following is a list as far as it
can be secured at this time:
Tom Burns, fatally injured.
Bow, unconscious; injuries so
serious that there is little hope of re-
covery.
Andrew Michaels, unconscious, BUT
apparently not seriouSlyinjured.
:" Frazier, boy, broken arm and
leg.
:. Dave Coleman, head injured. but not
serious.
Tom Coleman. injuries not dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

Butte, Mont, Jan. 16.-1t is now esti-
mated that the number of persons
killed by last nights terrible explosion
Of giant powder is 60. Nearly so are
already known 10 have been killed.
Today the city is in mourning and all
flags are at half-mast. The relief
meeting called by the mayor was
largely attended and Committees APP
pointed for the collection of money for
the relief of the afflicted families.
The people are responding literally,
and a sufficient amount to relieve dis
= tress IS already. guaranteed. A num-
Der of the bodies are mnngled beyond
an recognition and never will be iden-
titled. Tie following is the list OF the
dead identified:
Charles Aston, George Mcdonald,
aged is, Charles Gmttenburg, Con
Zague Barns, George GalbraFth, J. ].
a1cHale, Professor Robbins, John ].
Enright, c. z. Tracy, Matt Grosser,
Officer Fred Kranbecb, James .OLeary,
Albert Goddard, William Pierce, -
Foster, Mike Mead, George Wilton,
William Smith (colored), ]. B. Miller,
Fred Bowman. Mike beagle, George
Holloway, Bailey Dunford, Alexander
NIcWilliams, w II. Nolan. Charles
Hansen, Elmer Greene, Ed Sloan,
Alex Caddy, John Morgan, S. De
Longery, A. D. Cameron, John Sloan,
Samuel Ash, Dave Moses, Geo. Fifer,
Peter Norling. William MCGEE, John
Fudge, Ole Olstern. Prof Robbins, or
Robinson, who is alsn known as 1.-TWO
Bear" was a famous hunter and a
friend 1oe Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York. ,He had spent all his life in the
mountains and was making prepare
sions to guide a, party through a prac-
ideally unknown portion of the Vel
iowstone park. Several visitors in the
city were among the dead, among
them being ]. 3. Miller, an Idaho law
yer.
The ruins are still snouldering and
tt is believed that more bodies viii be
found under the acres of debris.
Inquiries are coming from all parts Of
the United States inquiring about rel
etives and friends who reside in this
city or who were supposed to have
been here at the time of the explosion.
1t is admitted by all that this is bS
far the most disastrous surface ex-
plosion that has occurred anywhere in
The country during recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
FARMERS FEDERATION.
Its object to Bring All Farmers Into
Active Cooperation.


Chicago, Jan. 16.-In accordance with a
call Issued some time ago, a representa-
tive body of farmers from different parts
of the country today organized the Ma
tional Farmers Federation of the United
States.
It's constitution, as adopted, aims to
bring all farmers organizations into ac-
tive cooperation i'm promoting their COM
mon good, to furnish a means of counnnu-
nication between organizations or be-
tween isolated farmers; to bring farmers
into closer relations VITA the national and
state departments of agriculture and ex-
pertinent stations, to provide for farmers
reading course of study; tosprovide for the
distribution of literature which will be
held to a better citizenship. to a, more
profound and practical knowledge of agri-
culture and more thorough understand
ing of the questions relating to good gov
ernment, legislation, the laws of trade
and the relation of agriculture to either
pursuits; and to promote such other OBJ
iects as the federation may deem best ac-
coInpliShed by general cooperative
movement. The following officers were
elected:
President, T. B. Furrow. Iowa; vice.
president, F. r. Palmer, Illinois; secre-
tary, Milton George. Chicago; treasurer,
w. r. Hostetter, Illinois.
The organization is 10 be non-political
and non-Secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
WORK AMONG INDIANS.
Addresses BY People Interested In
the Red Men.

Washington, Jan. 16.-At the annual
conference of the board of Indian com
missloners and religious associations of
all denominations working among the In
dams, addresses were made by Secretary
Ioke Smith, Commissioner of Indian Al
fairs Brewing, superintendent Of Indian
Schools Haiimapgl. ex-senator Dawes,
Colonel Nj. H. Kidd, of the Dawes COM
mission, DR. Lyman Abbott. of New York,
and Captain Pratt, of the Carlisle sclnoiol.
Colonel Kidd spoke OF the lawless condl-
ton of affairs and the corruption among
the officials in the Indian territory, and
referred to the absolute necessity Of al
lotting the Indian territory land in sever
atty He asserted there are 500 white
children there without school acconmoda-
items, and that the school opportunities
are confined practically to the mixed
blood element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
sIBYL sANDERsON.
She Makes Her First appearance in
America in "ManOn."

Amcrica in ''ManOn."
New York, Jan. 16.-N1iss Sibyl San
derson, a native of Sacramento, Cal.
made her first appearance in America
at the Metropolitan Opera house today
in Massanet's ''Manon," an opera
with which her name has been linked
'closer than that of any other prlfna
dona since the title role was ADAM
doned by Mary Beillebron, nine years.
1T is a part that Miss San'derson has
sung more than $50 times, and which
she studied under it's composer, as
she did ''Esclarmonde,' another of
Masgenet's operas. 1t was in one of
these she made her debut in 1888 in
the Hague, ait a period in her life when
She was so uncertain of her ability to
succeed that she choose to be known
for the occasion as Ada Palmer. She
has always sung in French, but is
now preparing for her appearance next
week in Riogilitto in italian.
It is possible that later she may
sing in Gounod's Romeo and Juliet.
Saint Saens Phyrnne is another of
her roles and she has also sung Elsa,
in Lohengrin.
Manon was presented tonight in
French with the prima donna in the
little role, q. generally competent corps
| of assistants and a wealth of costum-
| ing and scenery. There was also a
brilliant audience present. Manon
pleased. Miss Sanderson made her
graceful notes of interest and value.
She was pretty and interesting and
made a decidedly good impression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
ATTACKED BY ADYsSTN1.Ns

Massowah, Egypt, Jan. 16.-General Ba-
1atiere commander of the Italian troops,
'0elegraphs from Coatiet, under date of
january Is, that the Abyssfn9ans conitin-
ued their attacks upon his troops through
out Monday. The enemy. however. was
constantly repulsed with great losses.
Suddenly Ras Mangascia struck the camp
ana retreated in disorder towards Sama-
sana. General Baratiere started in pur-
suit. The Italian losses in the fighting
amounted to 120 killed including three of
ficers and 100 wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
SEIGNORAGE COINAGE.
Bryan Introduces Bill to Provide
For the Same.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Bryan OemocraD, of Nebraska, has in
troduced a bill to provide for the coinage
of the sefgnorage. A feature of the bill
provides that any person presenting to the
treasury greenbacks or treasury notes and
demanding their redemption in gold or
silver for the purpose of embarrassing the
pelling or securing an issue of bonds,
Shall be guilty of a nnisdemeanor, and
upon conviction be punished by imprison-
Inent for not less than five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Reception TO Thurston.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 16-Something
over 5000 people attended public re-
ception rendered Standardized Thurs
ton, at the city hall tonight in recog-
milton of his elevation to the United
States senate. Judge Thurston and
Mrs. Thurston stood under q, canopy
of American flags in the rotunda OF
the building while the crowd surged
past and grasped the senator's hand.
No sipeechmaking was INDUCED in.
honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Gathering the Dead,

Heleaa, Mont, Jan. 16.-The Herald's
special from Butte says: The dead and
injured We're all gathered up at O'Clock
ttis morning.
The fire was undoubtedly incendiary, as
there were no fires of any kind in the
buildings burned. All the giant powder
was in the Kenyon-Conneu building The
company claims there We're only l5U
pounds, but the f1remen say that amount
would not have wrought such damage.
OF the paid members Of the fire depart
ment who attended the fire only two es-
ped alive. An inquest took place al
; O'Clock this afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Gorernor Ricknrd,s Renort.

Denver. Jan. 16.-The Associated Press
has received the following from Governor
Richards, of Montana, regarding the
Butte disaster:
tanning giant powder and dynamite, com
municating to two other warehouses OF
the same character. The result was three
terrific explosions, wrecking several build
cording ito reports the entire fire depart
ment was killed except three men. Many
people were torn to fragments and others
we're killed by the conclusion. The finan-
fire is unknown. The legislature in ses-
sion has passed resolutions of coincidence.
Stringent regulations viii probably be
adopted to enforce the laws against the
storing Of explosives within the city
limits. ]. T. RICHARDS,
Governor Montana"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Killed BY Yaauis.

HermosilIo, Mex, Jan. 16.-Frank Debs,
the young American making a horseback
trip from the City of Mexico to San
Francisco, mas been killed by Yaqui In
dams in the mountains southeast of here
Debs was warmed not to cross the Yaqui
country, but was allured into the danger
Gus section by q report that mines of fab
Nous richness We're to be found there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

Perier. 1t is said the nervous strain had
been too great for the president. The
death of Bourdeau, the late president of
the chamber of deputies. and an init
mate friend of the president, affeSted him
greatly.
Those most competent ito express an
opinion believe the manifesto published
of the chamber of deputies to Hberate NJ
Gerault-Richard elected deputy after
having been sentenced to a years inn
prisonment, decided him to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

Washington, Jan. 16.-The commissioner
of Indian affairs has received the follow
ing from the Yanl1ton, S. D., agency;
Four or more Indians OF this tribe have
left for Washington without authority
from the agent or tribe. Have nothing
TO do with them. Petition will follow.
BY order of council. Running Bull,
chief, William Selwyn, Felix Burton, Al
fred and Charles Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures from that agency
Who has come here without official au-
thority, has been a frequent visitor at the
Indian bureau, where he has sought to
urge certain reservation matters during
interviews with thee commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
SCHOONER WRECKED.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 16.-News was re-
ceived here today of the wreck of the
schooner Benjamin Rich in a storm
January IA, while bound for st. An
drews bay. Jamaica. Forty passengers
were aboard including Minister Living
ston and other prominent and wealthy
people. a rescue was effected by the
steamship Haughesund, bound from
Mobile to Bocas, which discovered the
passengers on an island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
A CRIPPLE CREEK SALE.

Colorado Springs, Coo, JAZZ. 16.-
Elkton Mining and Milling comp
today gave title bond on it's prop
at Cripple Creek, the Kentucky |
and Elkton mines, to James NJ. Pas
Donald Fletcher, Arthur Buckler
others for $500, 900. Of this amount
600 is to be paid May 1, the BE-
August /. This is one of the mo-
portant sales in the history of {
Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
A CALIFORNIA CYUovn.

San Miguel, Cal. Jan. ia cyclone
visited this section about 2:3O this after.
neon, demolishing A. ]. Hughes resi-
dence lifted an clubhouse into the air ant
turned Robert Kinks buggy, breaking two
of his ribs and q flying tree pierced his
lungs. The Parkfield stage was over
turned, but the passengers escaped in
Jury. Telegraph poles were thrown to the
ground and wires Frustrated. The storm
continues tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
RIcKs, IMPEACHMENT.

Washington, Jan. 16,-The Judiciary
committee has decided to take next Sat
urlay and Monday for debate on the
Kicks Impeachment resolution in the
House. Chairman Sayres, of the Appro-
prfation committee, says he will endeavor
to call up the sundry civil bill on Satur-
day: SO there may be a, conflict for prece-
dence, as both the appropriations bills
and the resolution are privileged matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
Two stars Mt the White House.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Kyle
brought to the White House today Chief
Two Stars. of the Sisseton, and Wahpe-
ten tribe, accompanied by Agent Keller
as an interpreter The chief had an inter 9l,-
view with the president and personally
urged that permission be granted the IN
dams TO use 100000 of the principal OF
their trust fund to carry them through
The winter and buy seed wheat to plant IN
the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
IDAHO NATIONAL BANKS.
Abstract of Their Condition on Dc.
cemher 10,

Washington, d. c., Jan. 16.-Tspecial
TO The Herald Jan abstract CON
diion of the Idaho National banks
on December 10, 1894, shows loans
and discounts to be 81, 469, 164, as against
81 ASS on October .; stocks, securities,
etc, $S1S.SO6, against $2S3, 31S; gold coin,
SlS5'24I against $19S, OF; total specie, S274.-
20, against s2S5, $50; certificates of deposits
for legal tender notes, $274,265 against
S2SS,9Sl; individual deposits, LOG, 55I
against $1,6S9,716. Reserve held, 81 per
cent, against Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

New York, Jan. 16.-The World to-
morrow will say:
William K. Vanderbilt sailed today on
the Teutonic for Liverpool. Before he
left an amicable arrangement had been
made by which Mrs. Vanderbilt will
secure a divorce without contest. The
suit is now pending The arrangements
give Mrs. Vanderbilt $250,OOo a year for
life and the use of the iftB',avenue
and Newport houses during the mi
nority of their children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17

I. ]. Had, broken arm and leg.
7. j. Riley, leg badly crushed
James Burns, broken leg and arm,
and possibly may lose his arm.
William McAndrews, boy, back in
jured.
John Sloan lies at Blackburn and
t1aValand's hospital with injuries
enough to kill six men. He has a frac-
lure OF the Surgical neck of the femur,
. cohapound fracture of both legs and
fracture OF the right elbow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
NJ. PERIER'S
PETULANCY.
It May Prove to Be the Ruin
Of Parliamentary Govern
ment in France.
EYES OF EUROPE ON FRANCE
THE PRESIDENT IS WE'LL MEANING
But QUERELOUsLY ToUCHY.

In Accumulation OF Fancied
misunderstanding the ResignatioIs
in the Chambers-A scene of FIX
citenient-Cries of give lie ROi,''
"Vive Ia RepubIique"-Crovd of
People in the Streets Discussing
the Crisis-RoyaIists and LeGfti-
mists PricI1ing Up Their Ears
Candidates For the Vacant Presi-
dency-NatiOnaI Assembly Sums
mOned to Meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
THE WHISKY TRUST.
The Directors Begin u Very Impor-
taut Meeting.

tant Meeting.
Chicago, Jan. ia special to the
Post from Peoria, H., says: The direc-
tors of the Whisky trust began what
promises to be a very important meet
ing today, with all members present 1t
had been thought that by this time they
would have received instructions from
the stockholders as to what course to
pursue in the reorganization matter,
but the largest holders still remain
silent It seems to be the disposition
to allow the matter to go over until the
annual meeting in April and the direc-
tors have to devise plans for keep
ing things going until then. The pros
pect for another increase in the tax on
spirits will also be considered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
A CONFIDENCE WOMAN.
She swindIes n Hotel Clerk Out of II
Sum of Money.

Sum of Money.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Annie
BelIah, one the most accomplished conf
dence operators in the country, is under
arrest here. The specific charge is swinil-
hing Lem s. Lincoln, clerk of the Excel
sior Springs (Mo.) hotel, out of $125 on a.
bogus draft.
Lincoln is a distant relative of the mar
tyred president. Mrs. Bellah represented
herself to be- distant relative of the late
material for biography of his life Lem
Lincoln endorsed a $12j draft for her,
which turned out to be bad. The woman
is said TO have worked the same deal on
other relatives of the Lincolns in this and
other states, and the police have been
looking for her for a long time. She has
records in Washington, ID. c., Philadel-
plia and other eastern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-17
THURSTON
ON FINANCE.
People Have Been too Anxious
to Pay Off the War Debt
in One Generation.
OUR GIGANTIC PAYMENTS
HAVE TAKEN TOO MUCH GOLD OFT
OF THE COUNTRY.

Favors American BimetaIIism-De-
monetization of Silver Not in the
Best Interests of the People
Knows No Reason Why the Gov
eminent Should Surrender Its
Claims Against the Pacific Roads
Not in Favor of National
Board of Arbitration.