davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
OUTLOOK VERY POOR.
Latest News From the Scene of the
Accident.

San Francisco, May 90.-As further par
ticulars are being received concerning the
Colima disaster the outlook for the pas
sengers and crew not already reported
saved is very poor. The Pacific Mail,
shortly before o'clock tonight, received
the following dispatch from its agent at
ManZanillo:
..Manzanillo, May 3O.-Colima founder
ed going down astern, sinking entirely in
ten minutes. No strong wind: only heavy
swell. Same swell caught Mexican
schooners Josefinn. Albinn, and American
schooner Hayes. Captains of these
schooners report heavy swells, only en-
tering here for safety. Following is
correct list of saved:
C'abin-Thcrnton, Sutherland, Cushing,
Ruiz, Gutierrez. Sarabia.
Steerage-Boyd, Zangone, Oriel, Ross,
Ramon, Saliz, Rolan, and three other
Crew-Third officer Hansen, Storekeep-
err Richardson, Raymond, Neral. Have
sent steamer to look for wrecked per-
sons.
A later dispatch reads:
.'Colima. sunk in 100 fathoms. Steamer
we sent last night found nobody alive
Three cabin passengers and two sailors
got ashore at Coahuayana alive. Until
now twenty-six persons saved"
The Pacific Mail officials now admit that
there is hardly any chance of other pas
sengers being saved. The fact that tn,
steamer sank in ten minutes would indi
cate that only a few of the people on
board the ship got away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Treaty With Russia.

London, May SO.-The correspondent of
the Daily News at Vienna wires a report
that the Corean premier has negotiated
a treaty with the Russian ambassador
whereby Russia agrees to protect Corea
in certain emergencies.
"Corea would be one of Russia's pro
teges,'' continues the correspondent,
without losing her independence. The
king of Corea refuses to sanct ton the
treaty. Japan threatens to recall her
representative from Seoul if the treaty
is sanctioned. The treaty contains two
clauses.
Il am Informed China has given Rus
STA conditional permission to cross the
Chinese frontier at any time the Chi
nese Tartars modest Russian workmen
employed on the trans-Siberian railway.
This may explain the reported invasion
of Manchuria.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Dctai1s of the Trouble.

London, May So-The Times will publish
a dispatch from Hong Kong giving de-
tails regarding the trouble on the island
of Formosa. They show the action which
resulted in the island declaring itself a
republic was prompted by the Chang Tai
Chong party, as opposed to the Ii family.
General Tcheng has been appointed for
eign minister and Kusing Kuk, the orig
inator of the movement, has been super
seeded by Tang. Discussions have already
occurred and the common people, it is
said, regard the republican declaration as
an official dodge.
A petition has been forwarded to Pekin
from South China praying the emperor to
Introduce constitutional reform, to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
An EventfuI Dny.

Chicago, May 3O.-Financially and
socially, the historic Mason and
Dixin's line has been obliterated from
the map of the United States. and in
the leading feature of the Memorial
day ceremonies here today it would
seem that politically,as well. the
'deadline" laid down over a genera
ton ago to mark the territorial di-
vision between our slave and our free
territory has been thrown down.
With the dedication today in this.
one of the stanuchest of the Union
cities, in the heart of the country
whence came the blue-coated warriors
who marched From Atlanta to the
Sea-" of a handsome monument to the
last memory Of those who wore the
grey and fought for the lost cause
under the stars and bars" confederate
high water mark" was established
far north of that set at Gettysburg by
force of arms; tbs, too, with the I'M
grudging consent Of the staunch
unionists among whom it is placed
and with the countenance and assist
ance of veterans in blue-foes in arms,
but friends in peace, doing honor to
an acknowledged valOr, which is now
the common heritage of our common
country.
To the Memory of These.
The dedication was accompanied by
perhaps the most impressive and i'm
posing ceremonies among the exer-
cises set down for Dc coration day in
any part of the Union. At Cottage
Grove avenue and Thirty-fifth street.
then in the outskirts, but now in the
heart of this city, a stOckade was
built during the civil war and named
Camp Douglas and there many thous-
ands of Confederate prisoners were
confined between the years 1862 and
1865. The men held there under re-
straints which befal captives Of war
had spent their lives in the balmy
climate Of the sunny south and the
rigorS of a, northern winter told upon
them severely AS consequence
5000 of them were liberated by death
and were buried in lakewood cemetery
at Cottage Grove avenue and Sixty
seventh street.
1t was to the memory Of these 5000
who had died in a military prison in
an enemy'S country that the monu-
ment was dedicated by their comrades
and opponents in arms, on the spo-
where they lie buried. 1t is the first
monument to Confederate dead erect
ed in the north, and the event was
perhaps without a parallel in history.
1t does not appear that anywhere else
on the face of our round globe, within
a period of thirty years after the close
of bitterly fought war the vanquiSh-
ed have ever before erected a monu-
ment to the memory of their comrades
in arms in the heart of the victors'
territory. Especially has the sight
never been witnessed of the victors
heartily joining the vanquished in
doing honor to the yalor of the van
quished dead.
Distinguished Veterans.
This dedication is the outcome OF
movement inaugurated by the con-
federate association of Chicago. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Is a. Total Loss.

San Francisco. May 3O.-At 10 o'clock
tonight the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany received the following telegram
from it's agent at ManZanillo:
Having received news that people can
be saved near the mouth of a river fifty
miles south of here, steamer has been
sent with personnel Of this agency. With
wire further particulars to Colima. The
Colima cannot get afioat again. She is
a total loss.
ARNOLD. VOGEL & CO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
A. FATAL MISTAKE.

Louisville, KY, May 30.-A special to
the Times from Little Rock, Ark, says:
Passengers reaching here this morning
from Monroe. La. bring particulars Of
a fatal mistake made by Deputy Sher-
ifs Ed Edwards and Willis Baxter,
near that place. last night. The officers
were sent out on the line of the Little
Rock & Monroe railroad to apprehend
a man named Hugh Abrams, who had
been shooting into passenger trains IN
the outskirts of the 'ity and they sep
arated in order to capture Abrams.
They met in the dark and mistook
each other for the culprit and opened
fire. Edwards dropped dead in his
tracks and Baxter received a fatal
wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
A CLOUD BURST.
WATER RUSHED DOWN IN A
FRIGHTFUL WAY.
Several Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred, and Many People Have
Doubtless Perished.

Dallas, Texas, May So.-A special to
the News from San Angelo. Texas,
tells of a disastrous cloudburst which
occurred yesterday along the Johnson
and Devil rivers. Five bodies have
been recovered from draws which
were flooded by the cloudburst, and it
is feared that a number of settlers in
the valleys of the two rivers have per-
ished. Searchers have been unable to
reach several large ranches in that
section. The draws" which have
water in them only short time after
rains were deluged. the waters Of Dew
IFS river rushing down in a series Of
waves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
SHELLEY AND WARNER.

An Enthusiastic Reception at Pu-
ebIO.
Pueblo, Colo. May 3O.-Hon. Joseph c.
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, and General a.
J. Warner, of Ohio, addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience tonight on the sill
yer question. Both advocated the nonll-
nation in 1856 of d free silver candidate
regardless of party. Either Teller or
Cameron would be acceptable. Mr.. Sibley
stated very emphaticdlly that he is not q.
candidate for the nomination. He left for
mis- home tonight. General and Mrs.
Warner go to Denver in the morning and
thence to their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
MORE BLOOD WILL RUN.
POSSIBILITIES HAVE COMMENCED IN
FORMOSA.
japanese Are Bombarding kee
Tung, a Town on the Extreme
North of the Island.

Hong Kong, May S0-Hostilities have
commenced in Formosa. Private advices
received here are to the effect that the
Japanese are bombarding Kee Tung, a
town in the extreme north of Formosa.
1t is believed here that the lombard
ment is being carried on by the fleet of
the Japanese now supposed to be at sea
in the vicinity of Tamsui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
A MAN KILLED.

Wichita. Kan, May SO.-While firing
a salute over the graves of the veteran
dead today, one of the cannon Of bat
terry a, Kansas National Guard, ex-
ploded prematurely and shot off the
arms of Private Joseph Fennell. He
will die This is the fifth man who
has been butchered by this gun, which
was condemned by the government at
the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
CURTIS IN LONDON.

London. May 30.-NIr. W. E. Curtis, as
sistant secretary of the United States
treasury, reached London today in order
TO arrange for the completion of the bond
contract. He called on some Of the sub
scribers to the bond issue, and is now
awaiting further Instructions from the
treasury department. Mr.. Curtis says
that the bonds are now on the ocean in
charge of Mr.. Logan Carlisle, OF the
treasury department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
LUCKY NEGROES.

New York, May 3O.-A special from Bar
tow, Fla, says: Mrs. Undertake,
young widow who lives with her father
IN the western part of this county, was
assaulted Tuesday. Four negroes, who
were suspected of having knowledge Of
the crime, were arrested and last night
were taken from their guards by a mob.
Three of the negroes were put to death
and the fourth almost beaten to death
and ordered TO leave the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

circuit between Manzanillo and Mexico
City has been kept at glowing neat all
day with official kilograms addressed TO
and and sent BY the secretary OF var war Don
also been received by Major X. b. Cor
such, the Mexican representative OF the
Pacific Mail in this capital The glst or
these dispatches as received up to this
time is as follows:
- AT about o'clock, on the morning of
the 27th, in latitude Is degrees IS minutes
north, and longitude 104:14 west. the Coli
ma was struck by a powerful veering
wind and driven upon a coral reef and
sunk with a large hole stove IN her side
near the PROV. Captain j.. r. Iaylor,
management of the vessel, was killed by
a falling mast. The first pilot ana nrst
engineer were also killed and soon after
the boat struck the reef and went down
in 430 fathoms of water Nearly twenty
four hours later the coast line steamer
San Juan, passing along, picked up SIX
teen Suprvivors and carried them INTO the
port of AfanZanillo. Five oIherS swan
ashore and five more, three cabin paSSen-
gers and two sailors, We're subsequently
rescued by a government boat sent out
by the Pacific Mail company agent at
Manzanillo. One hundred and eighty
eight persons are known TO have peen
drowned, and tWenty-siX were saved. Inc
names of the three cabin passengers res
cued by the government boat have not
yet been learned, but the names or the
others are as follows:
Tomas Sara bia.
Charles Cushing, jr.
A. J. Sutherland.
K. NJ. Thornton.
Domingo Albano.
". H. Boyd.
G. Rowan.
Bruno Cerda.
J. Antonio Soils.
George D. Ross.
Luis Sanglenes.
T. j. Oriel.
Juan Ramos.
Carlos Ruiz.
Jose e. Manuel.
Angel Gutierrez.
Sailors Hansen, Aviles. Carpenter, Ricn-
ardson and Fish.
The department of war has ordered the
government frigate OaXaca, with COM
plete wrecking outfit, to proceed from
MaZatlan to the scene of the disaster, 10
see what can be done in the way OF sal
wage and to render any assistance neces-
sary. Every effort is being made by the
government to aid all interested.
The Colima carried a very valuable car
go, which was fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
STRUCK ON AN
UNKNOWN REEF.
Cause of the FOundering of
the Steamship
COlima.
CAUGHT In A HURRICANE.
Was Seeking Shelter From a
Great Wind.
CAUGHT In A HURRICANE.

Filled and Lowered, Only
to Be EnguIfed By the Raging
Seas-Other Passengers Don Life
Savers, Jump Into the Water, and
Meet Almost Instant Death on the
Jagged Rocks-Thirty-Thr Men
Drowned in the Spanish River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
HOME BLowy no pIEf,Es.

Omaha. Nav Ga Special to the Bee
from Chapman, Neb., says: a cyclone one
mile wide struck near here today and de-
molished everything in it's path. The
home OF A. Tailor was blown to pieces,
fatally injuring Mrs. Bailor and two
children. Tine clothes of the other two
children were literally torn from their
bodies by the force of the wind. Many
otner buildings were damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
9HEY SCREWED
sweet FLOWERS
Grand Army Veterans Honor
the Memory of the Illus
triOuS Dead.
THE CHILDREN'S TRIBUTE.
Flowers Strewn Athwart the
Pathway of the March,
ing Veterans.
THE CHILDREN'S TRIBUTE.

ladies' Relief Corps Deserving of
Great Credit-COngressma Bar
tines SPeech-The Old Soldiers
have a First-CIass Time-The Mi
litia Rake a Fine ShOving-Inci-
dents of the Day at Mt. OIivet-
Fort Douglas HcnOrs the Memory
of the FaIlen-ChnpIain LONeiTs
Address at the Military Cemetery.
A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
A BRUTAL JAILOR-

Henderson, KY, May 3O.-John S. Wanna
gan, a colored county Jail prisoner, who
is supposed to have been the leader III a
plot 10 break Jail, was dubbed 10 death
today by Jallor Kohl and Deputy Jailor
Whitehead. The negro began the attack
and fought like fiend until the life was
beaten out of him with billies. A coron-
ers jury acquitted the jailor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
AT CHEYENNE.
Severe Rain and Snow Storm Pre-
vents the Parade.
ARNOLD, vOGEL & CO."
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Wye, May Glowing to the
severe rain and snow storm which pre-
vailed here today, the Memorial Day
parade, which would have been the larg-
est ever held in the city, was abandoned,
and there were no outdoor memorial OBJ
servation. y union meeting of the G. 4.
R. and the Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor was held tonight -
the opera. house. The speakers were
Mayor Merrill, ex-senator Cary and
Father Endeavcr' Clark. the founder Of
the Christian Endcavor society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
AS FITTED HIS
USEFUL LIFE.
Secretary GreSham'S Remains
Laid to Rest at
lakewood.
SOME REMARKABLE SCENES
Services Were Without the Least
OStentation.

People Who Respectfully Bowed
Their Heads as the Remains of
Slowly Passed-NO Salute Was
Fired, the Simple Ceremonies
Concluding With Taps"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
THE ANACONDA.

Rumor That the Rothschilds Have
Bought 1t.
New York, May SO-The Iron Age
says: Rumors are afioat in the copper
trade that the Rothschilds have
bought the Anaconda mine, the great
est in the world. 1t has produced 1O0.-
900 600 pounds in one year and could
turn out 80 per cent more. Rumor has
it that the Old Dominion mine, in
Arizona, has been sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
GoULD,s NEW RoAr.

Lowesteft. May 30.-Howard Gould's
new 20-rater Herreshof- built Niagara
stood today in race for ten to twenty
raters here. The course was thirty miles
long. Lord Dudley'S Inyoni also compet-
ed The yachts crossed the line as fol-
lows: Inyoni, $4,000; Niagara, u:50:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
NINE YEARS TO SERVE.
Salvation Army Convert viii G6
Back to Jail.

Seattle, Wash, May S0.-Ehjah
Brown, who was converted in a Saliva
ton Army meeting two weeks ago and
confessed to being an escaped convict
from Kansas. will return to Leaven-
worth penitentiary tomorrow in charge
of a guard. ]. Mckay, of LeaYen-
worth, who arrived today for the
prisoner, says that Brown escaped
three years ago and he still has nine
years to serve for grand larceny and
seven for burglary. Brown does not
regret having declared his identity or
given himself up. and says he will
spend his days in working for the
Lord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
MASON AND
DIEON'S line.
Socially, It Has Been 0bliter-
ated From the
Map.
MONUMENT IS DEDICATED.
Wade Hampton's Powerful and
Liberal Address.

In the Name of His Comrades Living
and Dead, the Great SOutherner
Brave Men of Chicago, who Have
Been Generous to Those Who Pre-
ferred Death to DishOnor-''Can
We Not he Proud of the PrOTess
of the American sOIdiers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
ALIVE AGAIN.
Neither Marti Nor Gomez Was
Killed.

New York. May ga special to the
World from Havana says: That neither
Marti nor Gomez is dead or even wounded
is said to be positively known here. More
over, it is asserted upon what is pro-
noTnced good authority that neither was
at Poca de Dos Rios at the time of the
battle in which the Spanish reported
Marti was slain and Gomez wounded.
The man killed at Dos Rios, the finding
Of whose body afforded a basis for
story that MaTti had fallen, was a Cuban
spy, it is declared, who was carrying
correspondence of the leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

move incapable officials, to abolish the
queue and foot-bindings, and allow free
dom of speech and of the press. The pc
tition advocates reform on western lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
ONLY TwENTY-sIx.
The Horror Grows as the Hour.
Wear On.

Wear On.
San Francisco. May 30.-The Chronicl,
has established communication with Man
zanillo and tonight received the following
dispatch:
Mexico City, May 3o.-It is now
m. and not single press dispatch ha'
yet been received over the government
wires from Manzanillo. The single wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
rHIRrY-THREE DROWNED.

Lumbermen Lost in the Spanish
River.
Ottawa, Ont, May 3O-A courier who
has arrived here, says 80 lumbermen
camped on a crib of square timber on
the Spanish river Wednesday for the
night 1t broke from its mornings and
carried the men into the swift running
waters. All were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Distinguished Veterans.

This dedication is the outcome OF a
movement inaugurated by the con-
federate association of Chicago. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

the graves of the cemetery decorated
very nicely when the veterans arrived.
Many of them had been on hand ever
since s o'clock and the last resting
places Of the departed were indeed
pleasing sights when the survivors en-
tered the cemetery. Purple anemones
and bluebells. imnortelles and roses,
violets and lilies, were strewn in pro-
fusion. The children brought loads of
blossoms, and when all was over, the
hag-marked mounds of the dead were
covered with beauty. One sturdy little
fellow Of four, with a box of choice
flowers, carefully wendell his way over
the cemetery and dropped a flower on
each soldiers grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

adopted, DISTINCTLY TecOSHIZeu the
right of secession in the several
states. Indeed the doctrine that each
state was ign-that is. endowed
with all the attributes of an indepen-
dent nation, and could
Assert That Sovereignty
at will. was the fundamental idea
that carried the sunny south" head
long into rebellion. Many covert
made, but the first actual threat of
disunion came in 1882. 1t was then
question pertaining to the revenue
lava purely commercial idea. The
danger of such a. doctrine is apparent
at a glance. In widely extended
country like ours, a diversity of in
terests is certain to exist, and differ
ences of opinion are equally certain TO
arise. Therefore the principle of
obstacle IN the way OF a broad ma
tional policy and constant menace
to the nations life. A measure highly
favorable to the republic as a whole,
is sure to create inequalities and
cause dissatisfaction in some quarter.
Then comes the threat Of disunion to
force its modification or repeal.
That cause was successfully pursued
in 1882 when the revenue law was
modified at the bidding Of a single
state.
But the question which arose in 1851
was far more important and serious.
For many years the opinion had been
gaining ground that the holding Of
men and women in bondage-buyirg
and selling them like cattle in the
market-was wrong, and wholly out Of
harmony with that spirit of liberty for
which the men of '76'' had fought,
4 !, ~, A
public was founded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
A COOK BOOK FREE.

liable and Kitchen" is the title OF
a new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder Company, Chi
cago. Just at this time it will be sent
free if you write postal mentioning
The REDWOOD GAZETTE. This book
has been tried by ourselves and is one
of the very best of its kind. Besides
containing over 400 receipts for all
kinds of pastry and home cookery
there are many hints for the table and
kitchen, showing how to set a table
how to enter the dining room, ETC.;
hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery of the
very finest and richest as we'll as Of
the most economical and homelike, is
provided for. Remember liable and
Kitchen" will be sent, postage pre-.
paid, to any lady sending her address
name, town and State) plainly given
A copy in German or Scandinavian
will be sent if desired. Postal card il
as good as letter. Address Price Bak
ing Powder Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
A FINE GROWTH OF FLAX.

Yesterday afternoon w. D. Willard
showed us sample of fax from a
field in Yellow Medicine county, and
it was AS fine specimen as we ever
saw, says the Mankato Press of last
Wednesday. 1t was nearly two feet
high and just coming into blossom, and
Mr.. Willard stated that it was about
as thick as it would stand on the
ground. The acreage through that
section of the State is large, and new
or looked better, and Mr.. Willard
says that it will yield an average of
fifteen bushels per acre, and many
fields will go as high as twenty-five
bushels from all present appearances.
Mr.. j. A. Willard has 315 acres into
flax in Redwood county which w. D.
says looks fully as we'll as the fields
in Yellow Medicine county, and the
yield will be fully as heavy. This
fax will be ready to harvest next
month, and they expect to receive
new fax at the oil mill the latter part
of July. They shipped some three
carloads of fax for seed into the above
counties last spring.