davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Neway Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Paris, July 2.-The fire yesterday in
Godillot's military Quitting establish
ment caused damage of 100000 francs.
Berlin, July ACCORDING to a general
report here Princess Frederick Charles
of Prussia, who has been living in Italy
several months is about to become a Ro-
man Catholic.
Dublin, July 2-Patrick Redmond found
tin canister containing an internal
machine on Boyne street today. In at
tempting to open the canister he caused
the machine to explode, which killed hiIn
on the spot
London. July 2.-The Chinese loan s
about to be issued in London for a large
amount of independent negotiations for
the Chinese loan, made from st. Peters
burg and elsewhere.
Hong Kong. July 1.-The japanese have
not advanced upon Tai Wun Flu, in the is
land of Formosa. The withdrawal of the
British marines from Formosa has caus-
ed much surprise among the foreigners
who remain ashore.
New York, July IA special to the
World from Colon says: The first ship
ment, 400 tons. across the isthmus from
San Francisco to New Orleans is being
taken aboard the steamship Otare here.
This new venture is supposed to be due
partly to the Panama Railroad company.
New York. July "A special to the
Herald from Rio de Janeiro says: The
body of President Piexoto is lying in his
own house in Rio de Janeiro. 1t will be
taken to the military church. Congress
has ordered that public funeral he held
and also that services be held in memory
of Admiral da Cana. Ex-President Pick
oto's last words before his death were:
What unhappiness.
New York, July 2.-Advices received by
the Herald from Rio de janiero state
that French troops have occupied the ter
ritory of Amapa. The military authori-
ties there have telegraphed to the gen
eraI government asking for reinforce
ments to resist the invasion. Members
of the Jacobin party caused several rows
in the streets of Rio. There were fire.
quent fights between Jacobins. naval ca
diets and sailors during the night. The
disorder was finally suppressed by the
police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
DoNoHUE's STORY.
One Passenger Tells n Rather
Thrilling Tale.

One Passenger Tells n Rather
Thrilling Tale.
Portland, Ore. July Is. NJ. Dono-
hue, messenger for Wells-Fargo, told
the following story of the robbery:
LAS soon as L heard the explosion
and felt the train slow up, / knew that
a robbery had occurred. The leader
of the gang took the engineer and
fireman, and coming UP to the express
car ordered me to open the door. I
refused and took the money packages
in the express box and hid them under
a box of goods. The robbers finally
threatened to blow me to pieces, when
the fireman asked me to open the
door. I did so, and the fellow jumped
in and told me to throw UP my hands,
at the same time pointing a pistol at
me. Then he told the engineer and
fireman to come inside, which they
did. He made me open the local ex-
press box. When the fellow saw that
there was nothing inside, he was dis
gusted. He then threatened to shoot
me if I did not open the safe. Then I
eXplaind to him that 1 could not open
it and showed him why. He then
proceeded to the mail car, where he
secured at least $1,000 from the regis
tered mall
Nelson Bennett, proprietor of the
Tacoma Ledger and one of the wealth
lest men in the northwest, was one Of
the passengers. The robbers suffered
him to pass with the loss of $3.50.
4 got off rather lucky" said Mr.
Bennett. ''They came through our
car, and the man who was carrying
the sack approached me and sized me
up pretty thoroughly. 1 saw [ would
have to begin to hunt up my spare
change I felt in my pockets for Sill
yer and pulled out a few dollars. The
robber was in a hurry and he seemed
to think l would have a hard time to
satisfy him, because he said, Well,
you're poor devil; here's 50 for vol,
to eat on a while; I'll keep the rest
Then he passed on, and despite the
excitement, some of the passengers
had the laugh on me-
A detailed statement of the losses of
the passengers shows that the person
al losses aggregate $500. The list in
cldes two gold watches and a revolver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
PLACE WITHOUT POWER.
ROsebery Says it is a Purgatory if
Not n He'll.

Not u He'll.
London, July 2-Lord Rosebery, the
retiring prime minister, in addressing
the Eighty club this evening, said that
the Liberals were defeated but were
not discounted and not disgraced. He
did not pretend to lament their posi-
ton, for to him there was no COM
parison between the party united and
facing the constituencies from which
alone it could draw it's power, and the
position of a party engaged in the ar
duous if not impossible task of forcing
through a reluctant house of commons
with a narrow majority a measure
which it would have to force across
the impossible rampant that faced all
great measures. He had never tasted
the sweets Of place with power, but
his experience of place without power
was a purgatory if not a hell. The
great feature of the situation, he said.
was final disappearance OF so-called
Liberals who opposed Liberal meas
ures. The Conservative party had alb
sorbed the Liberal-U nionists. Hence
forth there would be only two great
parties, the Tories and Liberals. The
lesson to be learned was the necessity
for concentration. If they only OBJ.
tanned a small majority they must be
content with small things. The subject
upon which they must concentrate was
the house of lords.
Personally he would fight the cleo
ton on that. That did not mean aban-
donment of other reforms, but they
must deal with one thing at time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
THREE THIS TIME.
LONE HIGHWAY1IAN HAS TAKEN
IN PARTNERS.
Southern Pacific stopped in Oregon,
and the Highwaymen Fill a Sack
With VaIua understanding Exper-
fence.

Grants Pass, Ore, July 2.-The
Southern Pacific overland train, north
bound, was stopped last night at 10:15
pm. by three highwaymen near Rid
dies, about thirty miles south of Rose
berg. Sticks of dynamite were placed
on the rails, which disabled the en-
CINE by blowing fanges off the pony
trucks and brought the train to a
stop. Taking the fremen, the two
highwaymen proceeded through the
train. Every car was searched. Moth
ing was obtained from the express car,
for there was no treasure on board.
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Victor
ia, B. c., registered sacks were rifled.
The passengers were also searched,
but just what success was met with is
not known. One highWayman took a
hasty shot at Conductor Kearney,
without effect. One robber was about
feet Il inches, light complexioned,
light mOustache, projecting upper jaw,
very heavy pointed chin, two upper
front teeth projecting, and high cheek
bones. He wore about No. 8 shoes,
with lacks in the bottoms, and blue
oVerallS. The other was about feet
inches in height, but as he kept in
the background a definite description
could not be had. Superintendent
Ffleds, of the Southern Pacific. in an
hour after learning of the hold-up
had two parties on their way to the
scene of the robbery.
AS soon as the passengers learned
the cause of the stoppage of the train,
they began to Secrete their money
and valuables, which they were after
wards forced to relinquish All the
passengers gave their cash to the rob-
bers in sums ranging from So to s4oO
The total booty obtained, including the
money rified from the registered mail,
is about $4,000, one-fourth of which was
taken from passengers. The highway
man used the porter as a guide, ask
ing him at every berth, LADY or
gent2' Only the lower berths were in
spected, and women were not dis
turbed. While two of the robbers re-
NAMED on guard outside the train.
the third pillaged the cars. This high
who looked like a Iaborer,
laughed and talked with the passen-
gers while taking their money and
valuables. The train started from San
Francisco on Sunday, SO there was
little treasure in the express car.
Sheriff Fitch, OF Klamath county,
Oregon, one of the passengers, was
robbed of his revolver, badge of office
and $40 in gold. The Southern Pacific
company has offered a reward of
g, 900 for the arrest and conviction of
each of the robbers. Wells, Fargo &
Co. and the government have stand
ng rewards for the capture of train
robbers. Thirty men, divided into four
posses, headed by the sheriffs of Doug
ass and Josephine counties, and five
detectives, are searching for the ban
Its. The country is wild and rugged
and the prospects for their capture are
not oroOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
PARSLEY AFTER ONIONS.

Onions should be eaten as q counter
balance says the New York Advertiser.
They are good for the stomach, the COM
plexion and the nerves, eaten either
boiled or raw. but Of course the IN
pleasant odor left on the breath after
the indulgence in them is a barrier to
their use to many people, who would
otherwise be able to take advantage Of
the good there is i'll them
To overcome all this and give every-
one a chance. an old remedy is suggested
parsley To entirely destroy the bad
odor of onions, eat a small sprig of this
pretty, green herb. There will be nothing
in the breath or about the person at all.
suggestive of the odoriferous bulb five
minutes after the parsley is eatsn.
Any one can have parsley. for if be
does not have access to that convenience
known as a "Soup bunch,' il may he
readily grown in any warm. SUNNY win
dow. Soak the seeds about twenty-four
hours before planting in water that has
had the chill removed. and after planting
water beautifully.
The little green heads will peep up over
the cath in about fifteen DAYS. and when
the plants are well grown YOUR window
has a pretty ornament in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
TO TEST TIE ST. LOUIS.

Washington, July 2.-Commander
Bradford and Lieutenant Milligan are
making preparations for the trial of
the ST. Louis to see if she will come
within the terms of the subsidy act
as a naval vessel. This vessel Will
be locked at Southampton and made
ready for a swift trial. She will be
given much the same trial as is
given warships. She has already
made the required speed, but not with
officers on board to report it to the
navy department. The law requires
that these ships must be capable of
making twenty knots an hour in Ordi-
nary weather. The regulations of the
department under which Commander
Bradford will act will require the
ship to make twenty knots an hour
for four consecutive hours. She will
be run over a course of forty knots
and return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
PERMANENTLY DISCARDED.
Two Prominent Attorneys of Mis-
souri, Punished.

Jefferson City, Mo-. July 2-Judge Sher-
wood filed an opinion in the supreme court
today in the disbarmenC proceedings in
stituted by Attorney General Walker
against Colonel Ed. NJ. Harbor and A. G.
Knight, OF Trenton, in which both are
permanently disharred from practicing be-
fore the supreme court. The proceeding
has attracted interest all over the coun-
try on account of the prominence of
Colonel Harbor. The action was based on
a murder trial pending the review by the
supreme court. When the case was called
up for argument, the encouragement dis
covered that the transcript OF testimony
had been mutilated and forged so as to
destroy all identity of the murdered per-
son. In brief, the records had been so
doctored as to leave the state without
any case Major A. J. Mullins one of the
attorneys, barely escaped 10y a divided
court, on the theory that he did not
know the records had been falsifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
THE COURT.

San Rafael, Col, July 22-The cham
pionship tennis tournament commenced at
the hotel Rafael today and will continue
until July !. There viii be about twenty
entries during the tournament. Among
the players was \. T. Thatcher, of the
New York Tennis club. The principal
trophies this year will be a handsome sill
for the winner Of The all Corners tourna-
ment. The preliminaries We're commence
ed at ~ O'Clock with Smith OBrien VS..
D. II Thomas O'Brien winning by de-
fault; r. J. Holmes vs.. D. L. Allison Al
lison winning by default: A. B. Bowen VS.
J. J. Crook, Bowen won: Walter Magee
set 6-3: AIagee won second set, Ga; A. D.
Martin VS.. W. ]. Thatcher Thatcher won,
Sumner Hardy Us. r. A. Whitney, Hardy
won: A b Wilberforce VS.. A. r. KarSar
Wnberforce won; II. Bixbee VS.. James r.
Archibald, BiXbee won; s. Hardy VS.. w.
S. Thatcher, Hardy won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
opINIoN oE THE oLYMpIA-

San Francisco, July 2.-The naval
board appointed to inspect the cruiser
Olympia has. completed its task and.
forwarded its report to Washington
The Olympia was taken to sea for q
cruise of forty-eight hours. Further
tests were made in port after her
return from the trial trip. While de-
Ginning to anticipate their report to
the secretary of the navy, members
of the naval board admitted to an As
ISOLATED Press reporter that the report
was favorable to the cruiser They
stated that the Olympia is perfectly
seaworthy, and in construction quite
up to the specifications in every re-
spect. Her machinery worked salts
factorily and the other tests resulted in
the approval Of the entire board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
THE RING.

Austin, Tex, July Estate comp
troller today gave the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight at Dallas setback. In
letter to a tax collector at Dallas,
he makes the announcement that
while the act of 1889 provides for an
occupation tax of $500 between man
and man, the legislature has suisse
quently made it unlawful for any per-
son to voluntarily engage in a pugilis-
tics encounter for money and upon the
result of which any money is wagered
or to which any admission Zee is
charged. You are therefore respect
fully advised that this department Will
not attempt to legalize the proposed
pugilistic encounter in this state bv
the issuance of a license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
LOOKING FOR A LONG WHILE.

I was looking a long while for Inten-
tons,
For clue to the history of the past for
myself. and for these chants; and
now 1 have found it,
1t Is not in those PACED fables in the
libraries, them [ neither accept
nor reject;
1t is no more in the legends than in all
else,
1t is in the present, in this earth today,
1t is in Democracy, the purport and aim
OF all the past,
1t is the life of one man or one woman
today, the average man of today,
1t is in languages, social customs, litera-
lures, arts,
1t is in the broad show of artificial
things ships, machinery, politics,
creeds, modern nations.
All for the modern; all for the average
man OF today.
Walt Whitman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.
The AlI-Absorbing Question in
South America.

New York, July 2.-Ex-Congressm
Luther f. Mckinney, of New Hamp-
shire, minister to the United States of
Colombia, arrived on the Finance and
reporter Mr.. Mckinney laid: The all
absorbing question in the South Ameri-
can states at present is the Nicaua-
guam canal. They want a canal and
are looking to the United States to
build it. L am not a member of any
commission and cannot speak authori-
tatively, but L have studied the ques-
ton and have concluded the best plan
IS to complete the Panama canal. If
our government could buy the Panama
canal as it stands today and complete
the twenty-four miles that remain un-
finished it would be a good .zning.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
STOOD STONE STILL.
GREAT COMPLIMENT PAID TO
SENATOR, BRYAN.
the Audience Gathered to Hear
His Views on Silver.

Birmingham, Ala, July AT Win
ME Davis wigwam. this city, tonight,
5000 people assembled to hear William
J. Bryan. of Nebraska, on the none
tary question. At 8 o'clock a rain
storm came up, and the poorly-roofed
building leaked so rapidly that UNI
brellas had to be used to prevent dis
comfiture by the rain. The crowd
finally shifted into huddles but re-
manned stone still to hear the Ne
braska statesman. 1t was one of the
most enthusiastic political gatherings
ever seen in the city. In reply to a
question from one of the audience, he
said he would leave the Democrat tic
party rather than support a single
gold standard man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
BOILER BLOWS UP.
BUILDING WRECKED AND THE FN.
GINEER KILLED.
Five Other Persons Are Injured,
Some of Whom May Die-PrOper-
ty Loss $4,000.

Sioux City, Iowa, July "A special
to the Journal from Howard, S. D.,
says the boiler in the Howard roller
mills exploded this afternoon COM
pletely wrecking the building, killing
the engineer and seriously injured five
other people, three of them perhaps
fatally. The two proprietors of the mill
are not expected to live. The victims
are:
o. P. Walker, engineer, killed.
T. c. Guild, of Lemars, Iowa, J. P.
Lason, proprietor of the MILL not ex-
pected to live.
burned. VIII probably die.
w. A Clark, a druggist, injured in
both legs, one arm broken, head badly
hurt, will survive.
c. A Lawson, seriously burned. The
loss on the building is about $50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
THE DIAMOND,

Philadelphia, July philadelphia, p:
base hits, II; errors, 4. Boston, Il; base
hits. Is; errors, 3.
Cleveland, July 2-CIeveland, 1; base
hits, 8; errors, Z. Pittsburg, Il; base hits,
Is; errors, 3.
louisville, Ky, July louisville, 5:
base hits. 10: errors, g. Cincinnati, 9;
base hits, ., errors. 6,
Baltimore, July 2.-Baltimore, Is; base
hits. IS; errors, Z. Washington. 8; base
hits, 10; errors, 4.
Chicago, July 2-Chicago, .; base hits,
u; errors, 4. st. Louis, Is; base hits, II,
errors, 3.
Brooklyn, July 2.-Brooklyn, u; base
hits, II; errors, =. New York, IL; base hits,
II; errors, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
EIGHT YEARS A FUGITIVE.
Murderer, However, is Run Down
at Last.

Denver, July 2.-victor Quintuna,
who shot and killed a relative, Juan
de Dios Vigil, at "a ball in Conejos
county eight years ago and has been
a fugitive ever since, has been cap
tured by Sheriff Garcia, just over the
state line in New Mexico, and a
requisition was issued by the governor
today for his return to this state.
Quintuna was hiding for several years
in the wilds of Arizona, but, thinking
his crime had been forgotten, started
to return to Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

the Union Stockyards property, the Cud-
ahy. Silberhorn and Heiber packing
houses, the Sioux City Dressed Beef and
Canning company's plant and equip
ments for carrying on business was sold
to l. c. Elston, president of the Sioux
City Stockyards company for 500. 900. The
sale grows out of the case of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas e. Texas Trust company
vs.. the Union Stockyards company ct al,
respondents and A. l.. Stetson plaintiff
VS.. the Union Stockyards company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.

Lamont, ILL.,, July I'm the village of
Romeo a hut containing five women was
blown to atoms by dynamite placed be-
meath it by the rejected lover of one of
the women. All the inmates were injured
three perhaps fatally. Luke Hoyle and
Tim Hoise, both aspired to the hand of
AIollie Dyers, and when Hoise was
chosen, Hoyle stole enough dynamite
from the drainage canal works TO re-
venge himself in this manner He was
caught at noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
HowGArE GETS E1eHr YEARS.

Washington, D. c., July 2.-Captain
Henry w. Howgate. former disburs-
ing officer of the signal service, who,
after a years wandering as fugitive,
was found in New York city in bust
ness as a secondhand book dealer,
was sentenced today to eight years
Imprisonment. He was convicted last
week of forgery and Justification of
accounts in 1879. Howgate was re-
manded to jail to await the result of
an appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
BISMARCK Is ILL.
His Condition Has Been Serious For
Week Past.

Friedrichsruhe, July 2.-Prince Bis
marck is seriously i'll and unable to
partake of food. Count Herbert Bis
marck and other members of the ex-
chancellor's family have arrived.
A correspondent who has intimate
relations with the Bismarck family
says Bismarcks health has been seri-
Gus the past week. He is suffering
from great physical depression COM
bined with severe neuralgia in the face
and is only able to take liquid food.
The Hamburgishe correspondent
learns from FREDERICKSBURG tonight
that Prince Bismarck's condition has
a great improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

of an invitation extended to him to
deliver an address there on the cur
rency question. The secretary states
that he will probably be able to speak
in Cordell about the last week in the
present month. The league promises
the secretary a big crowd and an en-
thusiastic reception and announces
that the sound money sentiment is
rapidly growing in that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

Toledo, o.. July 2.-The supreme
council of the Catholic knights of
America met here today and installed
officers elected at a previous meeting.
1t was decided to make a special eff
fort for an increase of the order in
New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
and Nebraska and special committees
were appointed for this work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

count of the growing hostility of the
public to such enormous aggregations
OF capital and the suspicion with
which they were regarded by the
pools. He therefore decided that the
Standard Oil company had better get
out of Chicago while it could do so
without loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
WAS WORTH $1,000.

Owensboro, KY, July Fin the cele-
brated case of Mrs. Inglehart VS.. Will
lam McClung, a wealthy farmer, for
$4,000 damages for killing her hus-
band, the jury tonight rendered a YER
dict for $1,000. McClung is still in Jail
awaiting the result of the criminal
charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
YANKEES WIN.

Philadelphia, July 2-The cricket con-
test between the United States Cricket
club, made up of representatives of the
Universities of Pennsylvania, Harvard
and Haverford, and the club represent
ing three Canadian colleges ended today
in victory for the Yankees, who won
by SO runs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
THE RING

Dallas, Texas, July AT the Cor
-Fitzsimmons headquarters there
is a confident feeling that the Plim-
mer-Dixon lightweight fight will occur
some three or four days before the big
battle. Dan Stuart says the $500 will
be posted bv the club as soon as the
bantams assure him they mean bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
WHERE CuRFEw RINGS.

Duluth, July 1.-The . o'clock curfew
ordinance, so popular in this state, will
soon be a feature of Duluth. At the coun-
Gil meeting last night an ordinance was
introduced prohibiting all people under -
o'clock and providing a penalty of $l0O or
ninety days in Jail for Violating the law.
The ordinance will probably pass at the
next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
TWO HuNnREn sTRIkE

Canton, O., Jhly 1.-TWO hundred men
employed by the Canton Steel company
are out on strike and the mill is closed.
The workmen demand the restoration of
wages paid two years ago, which would
mean an advance of from p to 30 per
cent The men claim the management
promised an increase July I, which has
not materialiZed