davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
A Victim in Town.

Dave Coleman, one Of the many vic
tins of the Butte horror, is in the
city for medical treatment. Mr. Cole
man is about as badly used up man
as one would meet in q days travel
He has a, bad wound just over the left
eye, a couple Of badly crushed fingers
on the right hand and an ugly hole in
his left arm, caused by flying debris.
Coleman was injured by the first ex-
p.osion and was being carried away
by two men when the second came. He
says they dropped him instanter and
made a swift run for shelter.
Being in a somewhat dazed condition
he did not realize what was going on
and walked away, escaping shock
No. 5.
The force of the conclusion was so
great that one man found dead had
not mark upon him. while in the
house Of a brother-in-laW of his, a mile
and a quarter away, the window was
blown in and the lamp hurled from
the table.
There would have been a. much
greater loss OF life and destruction of
property in the opinion OF Mr.. Cole
man had the accident occurred in warm
weather AS it was the powder was
frozen and its explosive quality was
greatly lessened. There is no doubt of
the fact that had it been June instead
OF January one-ha[f of Butte would
have been leveled to the ground, while
the destruction of human life can not
be conceived.
The fire department was warned that
explosives were stored in the burning
I building, but with that intrepedity
which characterizes fremen generally
they dashed down to thsir destruc-
ton.
Mr.. Coleman is at st. Mary's hospital
He affirms that none of his wounds
give him much trouble, excepting the
hole in his left arm, which was caused
| by a piece of an iron ROOF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
noLpH LOSES TWO.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 25-On the ballot for
United States senator today, there was
no choice. Dolph received only ~ votes.
a loss of two since yesterday. He lacked
three votes of a majority The other
votes were scattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

Harriet A. Partridge to Thomas w.
Cooke. lot l, block 80, Garden .
j. j. Gibbons to Delphia Thompson,
property in Bingham. 49,.
8 ana 4, block /, Amos, addition...
Joseph Hause to A. G. Ewing, lot Is,
block 8, Crescent Beach..............
United States of America to John
Cother, part of section 4, township
! south, range 2 WeSt............... a..
Robert Cochran ct uX. to Anna J.
Cochran, lots in block 1856, plat y.
and other property.
Lorenzo Cardwell by United States
marshal. to Julia S. lockwood, part
of lot l, block &C. plat G, and other
property ..-..-.. ..--..-..---. nv
Edward Martin to Caroline Petit
grew, lot u, block ., Blair ard Cur
us addnllon .........s,.'. ...''......
Thomas Allsop ct uX. to William u.
Kuhre, lots 13 and Il, block 2, East
ern addition to Sandy.
3. G.. Raybould ct uX. TO Isabel N.
Pitts, part Of lot l, block 10. Plat 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
DIED..

morning, at 1870, of heart
trouble, Willie, son of w. D. and Emma
s. Crosby, aged 6 years, months and
26 days
Funeral services will be held on Sunday
at p. m. from residence of parents, 2lS
South, Sixth East,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
THERE WAS NO Result.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 25.-F'ive ballots
in joint session were taken today for
United States senator, with no result.
The vote on the last ballot was: An
keney, %; Wilson. Is; Allen, 10; Turner
u: McMillen. 6; Wallace, 5; Rogers. 23
Scattering, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
10 Continuance.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 25.--Judge Gill
bert stated today he had received adj
vices that no continuance would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

Biscuit light and sweet are made
with Prices Baking Powder It's abso-
lutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

Biscuit raise themselves in jocund
lightness, because DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
THAT COPPER PLANT CASE.

He was offered the sum of $1,000 for
the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

Order your suits or c. H. Hull. the
Tailor, Il ". First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

DR.. Prices Baking Powder has tn
hest keeping properties, because it
absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
NEW PASSENGER TARIFF.
1t Will Go Into Effect on Febru-
ary Is.
NOTIFICATION.
OFFICIAL
1T WAS RECEIVED AT THE LOCAL
OFFICES YESTERDAY.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Donaldson, of the Southern Pa
cific. Talks About the Matter-The
San Joaquin Valley Road-oregOn
Railway d Navigation Wage
Schedule Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
OPERATIONS IN CAMP FLOYD.

Careful ANALYSES always show Prices
Baking Powder to be absolutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
REAL EsTATE TRANsFEris

Confidence crowns the cook VINO uses
DR.. Prices Baking Powder. It's sure
because il is absolutely pure.
The herald., 1895-06-12
HE is NOT LORD HEPBURN
But Just Plain Mr.. Who Will Marry
Miss Bigley
A Coming Wedding. Which Has Caused Much
Talk-The Bride Handsome
Banning Girl

The telegraphic reports of the approach
ing marriage of Lord Arthur Hepburn of
England and Miss Emeline Bigley of
Southern California has apparently
aroused great interest as TO the identity
OF the contracting parties. Miss Bigey
is daughter of Mrs. w. H. Ingelow of
Banning California. Her father was an
officer in the royal navy OF England, and
after his death her mother married ". II.
Ingelow, nephew of Jean Ingeow, the
poetess and an officer OF the Oriental
bank of London. The family some eight
years ago ca me to America and settled at
Banning. where MI. lngelow has a beau
tiful fruit ranca.
Miss Bigley is young lady of great
beauty and of splendid physique. She
embraced the profession of nursing and
for some years occupied position as Il
trained nurse at Dubuque hospital.
She is a lovely Young lady of high accom-
plishments, and is gentle born and gentle
bred.
Mr.. Hepburn is not lord, but he is the
youngest son of titled Englishman
His estates in New Zealand and England
may be problematical. but he is the pos
SCISSOR Of = very nice ranch near Bakers
field, in X arn county, where the happy
couple Will live.
The herald., 1895-06-12
Attack of Chinese on Mission.
aries at Cheng Tu
NO LIVES WERE SACRIFICED
An Unofficial Dispatch Received From
Shanghai
Several Million Dollars Worth of Property
Was Destroyed-No official News
Has Reached Washington
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, June 1l.-Aocording to
special dispatch from Shanghai the los.
OF property as a result of recent rloting
at Cheng Tu, Kiatung and Yo Ching
amounts to several millions of dollars.
Chinese officials, it is added, headed
by the viceroy of the province of Sos
Yhden, openly encouraged the mobs to
all sorts of outrages, and the petitions OF
foreigners for protection were refused,
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE following
telegram OF odays date from Rev. J. ii.
Hikes Shanghai. has been received at
the Office of the Methodist visionary so.
clety of this city,
Property at Cheng Tu destroyed. Mis-.
sionares all safe.
Those advices, said DR.. Baldwin, 1e-
cording secretary of the society. are Off.
cial and should set at rest rumors of mas.
sacre of missionaries. There was no
massacre.
A special to the World from Habokow,
China. says: Riots are general in the
province of Seehun and in at least six
cities all foreign property has been de-
stroyed. Others are threatened. So far
as can be learned the foreign inhabitants
are all safe, but they are hurriedly ieav-
ing the province
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Chinese
legation is still without information as
to the report of depredations OH Amer-
can missions in China. 1t Is con sidered
settled that no lives have been lost and
that any depredations which may have
occurred are confined to missionary prop
erty. 1t is said that if the reports are
confirmed that officials countenanced the
destruction they will be severely dealt
with. 1t is customary to degrade viceroys
even when they are net responsible for
riots in their provinces and the punish.
ment, it Is said, doubtless will be more
severe if they havo aided the outbreak as
the reports state.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE St. Pc.
tersburg cablegram announcing the sign.
ming of commercial treaty between Rus
sia and Japan gives much satisfaction to
the japanese legation here, as it is the
fourth of the important series If treaties
which japan is making with the leading
nations. The treaties now effected are
those with the United States, Great Brit
ain, Italy and Russia. They are substan-
italy the same for all countries. The
main feature is that Japan is recognized
by the treaty as "a modern power, with
independents rights to make her own tar
if laws and conduct her own judicial pro-
ceedings without foreign consular courts
at the large treaty ports
LONDON, June PA Shanghai dis
patch to the Times says the English,
wrecked at Cheng Tu, Kia Tong. Iachou,
Ping Shan and Sin King. Some of the
missionaries are missing. but no lives are
known to have been lost Sui FL and Iu
Chou arc threatened. A riot is considered
inevita BILE at Chung Lang. All the whites
left Chens tn yesterday. A firm policy
is now more than ever necessary.
The herald., 1895-06-12
DEBS FAILED 70 SHOW UP
The A. K. U. Leader Missed the
Train for Jail
OFFICERS LOOKING FOR HIM
Five of the Strike Leaders Taken to
Woodstock
II ls Not Thought That Debs Purposely Vic.
lated His ParoIe-Howard Will
Go to Joliet
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO. June 1l.-Five of the officers
of The American Railwa, union returned
to the Woodstock Jail on the $3.50 p. NJ.
tran. President L. V. Debs failed to re-
port in time for the train. He called on
the marshal at noon and was requested to
report at 4 o'clock at the marshals office
with the others, or at the North western
station at O'Clock. Messrs. Rogers,
keliher. Burns. Hogan and Goodwin saw
their chief but an instant at noon and
they could not account for his failure to
report. Debs told the marshal that he
had considerable business to transact but
he would be through In time to take tn e
tram. Deputies Logan and Curran
boarded the train with the five men who
had reported and Deputy Clark returned
to the marshal's officer with Debs' COM
mitment papers. The marshal was veXed
at the failure Of Debs to report on time
and he sent three men to look for him.
''B ring him in, wherever you find
him, was the marshal's orders to his
deputies.
81 do not think he has purposel ly
missed the train, p" said the marshal,
yet his failure to report on time is an
noyng. 1t places Mr.. Debs in bad
light. | paroled him until O'Clock and
he should have been here. If he is
found tonight he will remain in my office
until train time in the morning.
Martin J. Elliott, the seventh man,
wired that he was on his way to Chicago
from Harrisburg, Pa, and would be in
sometime during the night. When the
party was first sent to jail. Elliott was
two days behind time in reaching
Chicago from the east.
Owing TO Debs' failure to report George
W. Howard secured another days respite.
Howard. who has quarreled with his
former associates and esta blished rival
organization, desired to serve his sentence
separate from the Others and the desire
was mutual Today Judge Woods wired
Judge Showalter to transfer Howard from
the Woodstock jail to the county Jail at
Joliet.
Marshal Arnold intended taking How
ard there on the o clock tain tonight
but Debs' absence gave Howard another
night with his family.
The commitment papers were made out
for six months in the Debs case and
three months in each of the others, less
seventeen days served from January Sth
to January oath in the Woodstock Jail.
The men are so confident that Judge
Woods will recorder the Santa Te sem
tence to be concurrent that they give
themselves no concern on the probability
of having to serve q double time.
Up to late hour tonight Debs had
not returned. Marshal Arnold sent on
all the available detectives of his Office in
a search for the missing prisoner, but
not trace of him was found.
The marshal does not believe that Drbs
has run away, and is inclined to think
The herald., 1895-06-12

Debs will make his appearance at the
Woodstock Jail tomorrow.
Debs' bondsmen are no longer liable for
his return, as he surrendered himself to
the marshal at noon and that act relieved
his bond.
Deputy Marshals Logan and Curran re-
turned from Woodstock at a late hour.
Debs had not reached there on the late
trains. One of the special deputies in
search of Debs learned late tonight that
Debs was last seen at $3.50 o'clock in
company with W. p. Morrissey, the new
ly elected chief of the Order of Railway
Tranmen. and that they were on their
way to the marshals Office.
The herald., 1895-06-12

the great wheat deal in which the late
James G. FAIR wat concerned. 1t was
gigantic venture. and il is certain tnat
the late millionaire was the first one to
realize that i. would be d disastrous spec
ulation. Some months before he died he
estimated his loss at 81. 500, 900.
. One of his most int innate friends said
today that the tremendous boss sustained
fastened his death. and made his last
days morose and bitter. But he carefully
guarded his secret from the world, and
up to the day it was revealed i'm court
that it was he who was the greatest speo-
ulator the street was still guessing who
was behind the big speculation.
But 1t is ended now. The special ad-
ministrdtors have settled up the ac
counts and closed the deal.
The herald., 1895-06-12
IN VENTILATED CARS
Success of the New Method of Transporting
Fruit

Success of the New Method of Transporting
Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO. June u.-C. f.
Smurr, general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific company, received a
dispatch today from Chicago stating that
the first train of ventilated fruit cars
with California fruit for the east arrived
in Chicago ten hours late. The train,
however WAS delayed ten hours at Dixon,
Ill.,, by wreck on the railways. Other
wise it would have been on time accord
ing to the fast schedule arranged by the
Central and Union Pacific companies
and the Chicago and Northwes tern.
The second ventilated fruit train ar
rived on time in Chicago from Sacrament
to. 1t contained fresh fruit in season,
and all were in perfect condition as If
they had been kept on ice throughout the
iOurDey.
The herald., 1895-06-12
An .nfantile Murderer

LAPORTE Ind. June 11.-Indiana
has a youthful murderer in Gilbert Bow
sher, four years old, who killed Bernice
Collins at Monticello. His victim was a
toddling infant of two years. Bowsher,
who was in company with the other
latter spoke to Bowsher's companions,
bur refused to notice him. This angered
young Bowsher. and lying in wait for
the Collins child, he attacked her with
stones. and before her pi,eous cries for
help brought relief she was dead. Tho
authorities are puzzled as to what steps
are to be taken in dealing with the boy
as the annals of the state fail to record
a parallel case. Both families are prom
iunut.
The herald., 1895-06-12
rlr. OlneX's Secretary

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mr. X. NJ.
lands. who was the private secretary of
OF his assumption of that Office has re-
signed that position and will return to
Chicago to resume the practice of law.
J.Walter Blawdford was today appointed
private secretary to Secretary of State
Olney. He occupied the same position
with Mr.. Olney while the latter was at
the head of the department of justice.
Mr.. Blandford is a LAWYER.
The herald., 1895-06-12
THE A. 0. U. w.
Meeting of the Supreme Lodge in
Chicayo

Meeting of the Supreme Lodge in
Chicago
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE supreme
lodge OF the Ancient Order of United
Workmen met here today. The chief re-
port of the day was submitted by Su-
preme Master Workman l.. l.. Troy, in
which he recommended a system OF grad
ed assessments, the raising of an emer-
gencv fund and the issuing of $1,000
beneficiary certificate. He also subm tilted
his annual report for the year, which
stated that the total number of lodges
was 1873, net increase for the. year of
81. The total mem bersihpp of the order
was 31, 81, an increase of 10, 545. $3.50
having died during the year. The total
Increase has been 81. GA, 974, and the dis
bursemeLts 81, ,67S, ,49i.
The herald., 1895-06-12
THE ODD FELLOWS
They Observe Their Annual Memorial

They Observe Their Annual Memorial
Day
June 11th having been set apart by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Odd Eel
lows as memorial day for that order, the
graves of departed members were deco
rated yesterday. throughout the United
States and Canada. In this city mem
bers of the order decorated the graves of
Odd Fellows who have died during the
past year, and held memorial exercises in
the Odd Fellows hall. After the ad-
journment of ArborVitse Rebekah Lodge
and Semi-Troplc Lodge, the members of
those lodges and many visitors assem-
bled in the large hall. where biographies
of w. b. Tullis, J. A. Lawrence, l.. S.
Folsom and George Histand were read.
after which an address upon the beauty
of memorial exercises was delivered bv
Edward Hutchison, vice grand Of Semi
Tropic Lodge.
The herald., 1895-06-12
Attempted Robbery

A highwayman last evening walked
into an Alameda street dive and made
desperate attempt to hold up the inmat
but was frustrated IN his easy money!
making scheme. By her screams she at
tracted the attention of the officers, who
took couple of shots at the fleeing rob
per, but 1aled to hit him. He escaped
in the darkness
The herald., 1895-06-12
Y sl!ey Officials Arrive

STOCKTON, June H. +. f. Pres
ton. attorney for the Valley railroaa
Chief Engineer Storey, and J. S. Wilbur,
who will be the engineer in charge of con
bur will look over the country herabouts
and get ready for his work. Mr.. Preston
will look into the tides of rights of way
The Commercial ASSOCIATION tonight dis
The herald., 1895-06-12

cussed at length propositions to get what
the Corral Hollow railroad people want in
rights os way and terminal facilt ties.
The local business men having the matter
IN charge hope to be able to make a satis-
factory com promise proposition.
The herald., 1895-06-12
A BIC NeNada Mining Deal

CARSON, New, June 1.-THE largest
mIuc deal that iias been made ~ this
state in years will be soon consummatcd
in Carson. The Douglass and Brown
groups of mines will be sold to Senator
Wolcott OF Colorado for $500, COO.
The herald., 1895-06-12
MEASUREMENTS CONGRESS
Conve Gtion OF the International League
OF Press Clubs
Delegates Present From All the Principal
Cities-Matters Of Interest to ihe Craft
Considered

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE fifth
League OF Press clubs met this morning
in the old common council chamber IN
Independence hail. and will be in sess.
ion four days. Per and pencil wielders
from all the leading press cllrbs from
Maine to California are in attendance.
President Clarke Howell OF Alta nta called
the convention to order Mayor Warwick
delivered the speech OF welcome. The
mayor then turned over to President
Howell an old historical key, which he
said would open the gates of the city.
Ihe president made an appropriate ad-
dress in behalf OF the delegates. He then
called the convention 10 order and Secre-
tary Naught read the list or delegates.
The representative of the Baltimore dele
CATION offered preamb BILE and resolution
which stated that the judiciary through
out the country is not educated to the
understanding OF the necessity of conf
dental relations betweennewspapper men
and those upon whom they rely for in
formation, and urging the necessity of
legislation to protect newspaper men in
the preservation of all the condolences
that are reposed in them. This matter
will come up for discussion at 10 o clock
tomorrow.
General Angus of Baltimore was very
anxious that the resolution be discussed
today, but the point was not carried.
The secle etaIy reported that five clubs
had been admitted during the year and
that the total number now in the league
is 235.
Dr. Frederick read cablegram from
Hamburg extending an invitation to the
newspaper men to attend the next Euro
pean convention at Bordeaux.
This evening the delegates were enter
tained by the Marine band, which came
on from Washington by special permis-
sion of Secretary Herbert
The herald., 1895-06-12

The great Jaffray bankrupt stock of dry
goods on sale today at J. NJ. Hale com
pany, l07 and l09 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-22
state Notes.

John A. Taleen, who committed suicide
by shooting at Grand Rapids, Mich, was
once the leading merchant of Ishpeming,
but failed in 1886.
Governor Rich of Michigan pardoned
eight prisoners confined in the state pris-
OH at Jackson, and one from the state
reformatory at Ionia. Permanent EN-
ployment has been secured for all of
them.
At Marquette, Mich, G. Mott Williams
was elected bishop of the new diocese of
Marquette on the second ballot.
John Griff was arrested i'm Hancock,
Mich, charged with the murder of Blind
Kramer and his housekeeper.
Klomitsz Bros, of Red Jacket, Mich,
arrested and tried for attempting to burn
their store on Oct 20 have been acquitted.
Eben Ireland the l5-year-old son of
Charles Ireland, a lumber dealer OF Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, while hunting was
accidentally shot and killed by boy
friend
Orrin Bump, president of the old Sec
ond National bank of Bay City, Mich.
has sued Estey a. Calkins for 81, 600. The
suit is the result of the recent failure of
the firm Mr.. Bump claims the securities
given his firm are worthless
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-11-22
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
CARTRIDGE THROWN INTO A MicHl-
GAN DRUG STORE.

Man for Whom the Bomb Was Intended
Escaped Injury but Another Person Was
Badly characterization of the Remains
OF Luther III. Beecher Indicate Foul Play
CONSTANTINE, Nov. l5.-At Mottsville
a small place six miles southwest OF here
some fiend threw dynamite cartridge
through the window of DIR. John j.
Sweetland's drug store in the main street.
The cartridge exploded with terrific force
and the heavy front door was blown clear
across the street. The explosion also TO re
hole three feet In diameter in the floor,
shivered heavy joists and demolished
everything in the building
DIR Sweetland miraculously escaped in
jury but one of his patients. Andrew
Gray who was present, was not so lucky.
Gray received serious injuries from flying
tinbers and lies in dazed and precarious
condition AT his home DIR. Sweetland Is
said TO have made many enemies owing TO
a long standing feud and it is thought one
of these tried To blow him up. Gray says
he saw the bomb thrown and tried TO ex.
tinguish the fuse. but ii went of before he
reached it,