davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Especial to The Herald.

i
Boise, Jan. 9O.--After fifteen days
balloting for United States senator,
the situation is practically unchanged.
Today at noon one vote was taken,
giving Sweet 10, shoup 20, Clagett 10.
The joint convention was then forced
to a. recess until 2;3O p. m.. by The
Sweet men and Populists when two
more ballots were taken, with that
stereotyped result of long standing.
The Sweet '+solid nineteen" held
caucus this afternoon on former lines
governing, and are standing pat.
The Populists again met tonight. but
no new changes from the past forty
eight hours were rung in.
Shoup forces have stated that SO soon
as the PopuIist aid went to Sweet two
of this solid nineteen" would so over
to Shoup, but diigent and careful in
quiry by your correspondent fails to
in any way corroborate the claim. Ru-
TnorSf1N the air daily and hourly and
die of themselves when left alone. The
.'deadlock' must be broken before
things will hum and it is generally con-
coded that this can be dona any day
certain people desire to step in on lines
already practically agreed to.
Senate bin No. 6, by Rounds, repea-
ing the Mormon test oath, passed both
houses and was signed by the governor
The Boise Sentinel (PopuIisD was to-
day absorbed by the Idaho Printing
company, which is publishing the new
daily "yox PopuT," on Sweet lines.
The Sentinel continues, the former do
ing their work. Such a measure looks
like friendliness between the Claggett
and Sweet supporters and is significant
in itself.
Boise Having IL Boom. :
Boise is having a 'boonl-no mistake.
The longer the senatorial question mas
remained unsolved the longer good
stuff" will gravitate TO the Golfers of
the business men. That's business.
There can be no nlistaking it. 1t GER
tainly looks as though Boise people
| were content to let the fight so on to
the end of the session.
| The Herald correspondent is enabled
to say that a United States senator
could just as we'll have been elected
today as later on. The same lines gov
erning now will hold good and elect
him in the end.
Lines Agreed Upon.
What these lines are have been fully
agreed upon and the result can be
pulled off any day. It's got to come
soon. as this is the fourth week of the
session, and there has been nothing
done yet in the way Of legislation; nor
is this strange. The strain is too great.
Members can't put their minds to legis-
.ative work when there is so much in
the air. When the Populists get ashore
how things will be turned loose.
There is much that can be and will
be written on the Idaho senatorial fight
that will be interesting to the public
it will be written for revieW-"after the
ball is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Several Important Matters Wer
Considered Yesterday.

Several Important Matters Were
Considered Yesterday.
Washington, Jan. 30.-At its morning
session, the national board of trade
passed a resolution approving the rec
ommendation 0of the president to Con-
gress for the issue of bonds specifically
payable, principal and interest, in gold
at a rate of interest not exceeding 3
per cent. The board also appointed a
committee to consider the question of
consolidation of second and third class
mail, and report later to the board
Committees were also appointed on
water and railroad transportation. The
board then took up the consideration of
the House bill, providing for the inspec-
ton of immigrants by United States
consuls. but at noon an adjournment
was taken to call upon the president.
When the delegates were ushered into
Mr.. Cleveland's presence Secretary Hill
presented him with a copy of the reso-
lutions endorsing his financial message
The president thanked the delegates for
their expressions of confidence. An in
formal conversation followed.
At the afternoon session the question
of immigra ton was discussed. A reso-
luton from the New York board of
trade condemning the income tax and
urging its repeal was laid on the table
amid some applause, by a rising vote
of Sc to To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
JAPANESE TREATY.
AN AMENDMENT STRIKING OUT THE
TINE LIMIT.
ratification Speedily Followed, and
This Was Accomplished without
IL Yea and Nay Vote.

WASHINGTON, jan S0.-The Senate Went
into execucutive session at o'clock today
to consider the japanese treaty and the
debate was Immediately taken M where
il was left off when the subject was last
under consideration ten days ago. There
was a running debate, in which almost
the entire Senate participated and 1T soon
became evident the senators who had OBJ
iections to the treaty in its present form,
would continue to urge them until the
treaty should be amended or ratified over
their objection. The session continued
two hours and resulted in the ratification
of the treaty with an amendment striking
out the time limit.
The treaty, as presented to the Senate,
provided that it should go into effect after
five years, and that after remaining III
effect for ten years 1T could be aDr2Sa a3Is
by either party to it after a years notlce-
Senator Lindsay offered an amendment
striking out the ten years provision as q
substitute for Senator Frye's amendment,
which was directed at preserving tne
American right 10 impose discrimination
duties in case of goods carried IN Anlerl-
can ships The Frye amendment mad peen
the bone of contention during t.e eHtfe
session. as it was in the previous ses-
sion devoted to this treaty, but II was
at once recognized that the Lindsay SUD
stitute would cover the entire question,
and it was accepted without queStlon Dy
those who had commended for the Frye
resolution as q solution of the entire
prcbIern in that it afforded beans to Sc
curing early relief in that or any other
direction in case it should be necessary.
The amendment met little oppOSltlOn,
and was agreed to without q division The
ratification of the treaty speedily followed
and this vas also accomplished WITHOUT
q yea and nay vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
SCOTT LYNCHING CASE.
A Witness Whose Evidence May
Lead TO the Guilt of the Men on
Trial

Omaha, Jan. 30-A special to the Bee
from O'Neiu says: A sensation was de-
veloped today in the trial of the men
charged with the lynching of Barrett
Scott, when Henry Schmidt, who drove
the Scott rig the night of the attack,
positively identified Moses Elliott as
one of the attacking party, and par
TALLY identified others Of the accused.
After detailing the attack and how he
was taken blindfoIded with Scott to a
deserted house, he said:
L had partially slipped the 'bandage
off my eyes when a man came up to
NE and said he would take me to
O'Neill but l must remain blindfolded.
asked if / could bid Scott goodbye.
and was allowed TO do so. Scott told
me to go and said he was sure they
would kill him, but said he hoped they
would do it quickly. | was then taken
TO a cart i'll which was a coat and gun.
] was put on the cart and a man got
up and drove off. When we ystarted he
cloth that was supposed to be over my
eyes. We had been driving about ten
minutes when the mask came off the
drivers face"
He was asked if he had seen the man
since and replied he had. He was
asked who 1t was and said it was
Noses Elliott.
Elliot was asked to stand up and
Schmidt said: "He is the man that
drove ne away in the cart, and I will
swear to it positively"
Elliott turned a little pale and APP
peared nervous Chen thus openly ac-
cused. Schmidt was put Through a Ee-
we're cross-exanlinahon, but did not AL
ter his testimony. He mentioned the
other persons whom he thought he
recognized, but was not certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Loss of Life as Yet I'm
known, But it vii
Be Enormous.
FROM TWO TO
THREE HUNDRED.
Majority OF the Passengers Were
Germans.

One Of Them Lived at Helena, Nom
tana, and Was on His Way Home
.Nftcr Spending Eight Years
Abroad at acknowledgements on the
Crathie Looked After Their own
Safety and Left the EIbe and Her
Passengers to Their Fate-The
Crathie's Nose Smashes Through
tine PIates of the EIbe as Though
-<They HAD Been Mere PaSteboard-
Nearly All the Passengers Were
Asleep at the Time of the COIIi-
si0n--lNiId Bushes For Aid in the
Early Morning, Only to BE Met
With Almost instant Death-onIy
Twenty Minutes From the Time
of the Crash Until the EIbe Was
at the Bottom With Her Human
Misunderstanding Stories OF the
Survivors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
UTAH AT THE CAPITOL.
A Review Denied in the Case Of
Dickinson Us. Observation-Disclosures
Important Case.
IsneciaI to The Herald.l

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3O.-The sec
rotary of the interior has denied the
motion for a review in the case of David
P. Dickinson VS.. Fred H. Auerbach,
involving letters of desert land entry.
The United States Supreme Court
will hear arguments i'll the Corinne
Mill, Canal and Stock company against
William Johnson, appealed from the
supreme court of Utah. This case in
wolves $3.50 acres in Box Elder county
lying within the twenty mile limit of
the Central Pacific railroad. The Cor
inne company claims title from the rail-
road company, while Johnson claims
title yahder one. E E. Stain on an al
legged prior settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
TWO GREAT MEN.
ingalls, and Sullivan Hold Session
of the Mutual Admiration Society
ON u Train.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 3O.-The Hon. J.
J. ingalls,. ex-Unfted States senator from
Kansas and John L. Sullivan, the ex-
champion heavyweight prize fighter,
have met. and. according to witnesses,
are the best of friends.
Ralph Ingalls,, son Of the ex-senator,
who was the cause of the two men com
ing together on the eastbound passenger
brain, on which both were passengers,
gives an interesting recital of the affair.
Mr.. Ingalls, was on his way nome
from Texas on a Occurring tour, while
Sullivan was coming to Kansas City with
his theatrical company to fill am engage
lnent. The ex-senator had been admir-
ing Sulivan's physique. and upon
learning his identity Immediately evil
denced great interest and desired to meet
him. Ralph ingalls, soon contrived to
bring the two famous men together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
PAYING TELLER MIXED.
Has His Doubts About Nearly Every
thing.

Washington, Jan. 3O-The trial of Cap
tain Howgate was resumed today. The
testimony related chiefly to the methods
of keeping the accounts of the signal SER
vice bureau in Captain Howgate's time.
and procedure in their adjustment and
auditing.
Fred W. Moffett, paying teller of the
weather bureau in 1879, was placed on
the stand, and the point brought out by
the defense was that it would be impos-
sible to produce any one to prove that
the s11,So0 cited in the indictment was
P [S3a TO Hi0Wgaie: MoHe Ell was one of
ment but when placed on the stand he
testified he was unable to state whether
the 81, 800 was paid to Howgate or 10
Mr.. Whitney eof the Western Union Tel
egraph company, now deceased, or to
some one else.
Cashier e. E. True, of the treasurers
office, ". n. Stearns and Edward W.
Webster, of the auditor for the war de-
partment, also testified as to the ac-
counting methods Of the bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
To Fight it Ont.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 30.-The Repub-
lican caucus reassenbled tonight and
after taking seven ballots for senator
a motion to adjourn was lost. The
eighth ballot stood: Wilson, 80; An
lzeny, 90; Allen, Z; Mcmillan, II; scatter
ing, 2. Necessary to choice, Al.
The majority of the members express
an intention Of remaining in caucus all
night to fight it out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
TRIPLE MURDER.
Texas Makes Her Occasional Contri-
button to Tragedy.

Mellican. Tex, Jan. 3O.-A triple muir
der was committed two miles south of
here at 1880 o'clock this evening by Will
liam Ward, who afterwards escaped.
The tragedy occurred at a boarding
house kept by Miss Rucker. The VIC
tins are William RoEo. Martin Oelshe-
gel and a c. Lansing, railroad men,
employed on the Houston & Texas Cen
trail. The cause for the deed is un-
known. Ward entered the house I'M
announced, and having the drop on the
men, shot them dead before they could
stir He shot at Mrs. Yerger and Miss
Kicker. but missed them and then at
tempted to set fire to the building but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
HOT Times TN
THE SENATE.
Intense Feeling Aroused by the
Financial Cues.
ton.
LOOKS ALMOST HOPELESS.
VEST ROAsTs THE ST. LOUIS CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE.

He Has stood by the Administration
All Through, and Has Been Quiet
For Months. But the Turn Has
Now Come For Parting-A Most
Dramatic and Fearless Speech
Sherman Feels Bound to Say
That the Finance Committee is
Utterly Helpless and Can Reach
No Agreement-HnI Introduces
Resolution Inquirins What the
Adminis tration Wants,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Wyoming'x soIons.
TSpeciaI to The Herald1

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 9O.-Harry b.
Henderson, of Carbon county, was ap-
pointed state bank examiner today by
Governor Richards. The appointment
was confirmed by the Senate.
In the legislature today the House
passed a bill aboEshing the office of
state veterinarian.
A bill providing for commission to
revise the laws of the state, was de
feated in the Senate after passing the
House by a majority of one vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
RIOTS AT TEeUCIGALPO.
Crowds of People Throng the
streets and Excitement is High.

Tegucigalpo, Jan. SO.-Rioting is pre-
vailing here and great disturbances
have occurred within the past few
DAYS. Last night crowds of excited
people were marching the streets cry
ing: Death TO Bonilla, viye Ia revolu-
ton"
The excitement is still at fever heat
and there is no forecasting the result
unless the government takes prompt
action to suppress the uprising, and it
is thought it will be hard to subdue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
BOILER BLOWS Up.
Two Men Dead and others VIII Sure
~ Follow.


Denver, Jan. 3O.-A boiler in the Den
yer Tramway company's Lawrence
street power house exploded late to-
night, killing two men outright, and in
jurlng a number of others, one of whom
will die. The exploded boiler flew over
500 feet and the force of the explosion
wrecked the entire building, destroying
property va.ued at 100000.
Dead:
Conrad Better, fireman.
Frank Walnod, fireman.
Injured:
Edward W. Stanley, fatally.
William NJ. Cafferty, badly injured
Frank Brown.
- Hugh.
For an hour after the accident ap-
proach TO the building was extremely
dangerous on account of the immense
number Of wires kept alive from other
power houses. The tracks of the Gulf.
Rio Grande and Union Pacific roads
leading south from the city were cover
ed with debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Still No Change.

Salem, Ore, Jan. SO.-The following
vote was cast in joint session for
United States senator:
Dolph, AZ; Hare Populist), 10; Wealth
erford OemocraD, 4; Catch, 2; Lord,
8; BarkIey, 1; Moore /; Lowell, a;
Catch. 2; absent, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
THREE MORE
BALLOTS TAKEN.
Situation in Boise Remains
Practically I'M
changed.
RUMORS THICK AS BEES
THEY GENERALLY DIE WHEN LEFT
ALONE.
RUMOBs THICK AS BEES

1t Begins to Look as Though the
Elected Have Been agreed Upon
Boise is HaVing Quite Il Boom
and Will Not Suffer if the Fight
Goes ON Until the End OF the Ses-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
TO PUNISH TRAIN.wRECkERs.
House Committee Has Agreed Upon n
RiJI

HOUAe IOIIUlIIISC HIS NJ IUUu q UA II
Bill.
Washington, Jan S0--The House COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce today agreed upon a bill for the
punishment of train wreckers based upon
the one introduced by Representative
Caldwell. of Ohio. 1t provides that per-
sons guilty of Wrecking or stopping a
train engaged in interstate commerce or
carrying the mails for purposes of rob-
berry. shall be guilty of murder when the
no one is killed in the course OF the Of
fence, shall be liable to Imprisonment not
less than one or more than twenty
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
FAMILY WIPED
OUT BY FIRE.
Six Persons Are Burned to
Death in North
Dakota.
CAUSE, OyERHEATED STOVE
sUFFOCATED TO DEATH BY EsCAP-
ING COAL GAS.
CAUSE, OyERHEATED sT0y

Steam Boiler Blows Up in Denver,
killing Two Men Outright, and
So Badly InJuring Others That
They VIII Die-PrOperty Loss
Will Not De Less Than One Hum
drcd Thousand Dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
Death in Oklahoma.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 3O.-A bill was in
troduced in the house today making
train and bank robberies punishable by
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
EQUAL TO MEN.
Women Given the Right of Suffrage
in South Australia.

Chicago, Jan. 9O.-Word has just come
from the president of the W. .. T. L.,
Mrs. Nichols, of Prospect, Adelaide, South
Australia, that the adult suffrage had
been carried, giving all women the right
to vote on the same terms as men and
with no barrier to a seat in parliament.
The bill now only waits the queens con-
Mrs. Nichols writes: at is grand
victory after a, hard and well fought
battle of seven years in which the W. c.
T. L has done its fair share of the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
SENSATION IN ARIZONA

sumor That Governor Hughes is to
BE Relieved.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 30.-Rumors are
rife this evening that Governor Hughes
is TO be relieved and that the appoint
ment lies between Ex-Governor zuliek
and the Hon. Thomas Smith, of this
| CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31
FREE sILyER.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. SO-A memorial
to Congress praying for the fres coinage
of silver at the ratio Of 16 to /, passed
the house today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31

was prevented by Miss Rucker. He
made off on stolen horse. A posse is
looking for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-31

versed and she backed out of the aper-
ture she had made As she did so the
water rushed into the Elbe in a torrent
and she began Immediately to settle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
THE oUToAsr.

On State streets pave a million feet
are pacing, restless, to and fro; some
haste as messengers of Joy, and some
on mournful errands go; and in this
great and surging throng men tug and
jostle as they wend; anon hand is
clasped in hand and greetings pass
from friend to friend.
Now who is this who comes alone,
whose presence all the passers shun
Say, is he stricken with the plague, or
has he some foul treason done? A
cane is poked into his ribs, q cabbage
takes him in the breast, a peeler
swipes him on the back and knocks
his system galley west. The men who
meet him cross themselves and crawl
beneath some passing dray the chill
dren hoot him as he goes, the horses
try to run away.
He is not stricken with the plague I;
no traitors deed has smirched his
fame; why then do men and women
weep upon the mention of his name?
Why then do even children hoot and
horses try to run away? He is the
man who wants to tell tho funny
things his children say.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
The Source OF Colors.

The cochineal insects furnish the
gorgeous carmine, crimson, scarlet
csrmine and purple lakes. The cutie
fish gives sepia. 1t is the inky fluid
which the fish discharges in order to
render the water Opaque when attacked.
Indian yellow comes from the camel
Ivory chips produce the ivory black
and bone black. The exquisite prus-
sian blue is made from fnsing horse
hoofs and other refuse animal. matter
with impure potassium carbonate.
Various lakes are derived from roots,
barks and gums. Blue black comes
frcm the charcoal of the vine stock.
Lampblack is the SCOT from certain
resinous substances. Turkey red is
made from the madder plant, which
grows in Hindostan. The yellow sap
of tree of Siam produces gamboge.
Raw Sienna is the natural earth from
the neighborhood of Sienna, Italy.
Raw umber is an earth found near
Umbria and burned. Mastic is made
from the gum of the mastic tree, which
grows in the Grecian Archipelago.
Blister is the SCOT of wood ashes. Very
little real ultra-marine is found in the
market. 1t is obtained from the pre-
oious lapis lazuli and commands Il
fabulous price. Chinese white is zinc,
scarlet is iodine of mercury, and ma
tive vermillion is from the quic6.
silver ore called cinnabar. Boston
Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
The Cars Liberality.

1t appears that in list of officers
recommended for promotion recently
presented to him, mention was made
of the age and religion Of the nomi-
nees. The Emperor struck ont the
column about religion, saying that
was no concern of his. This spirit of
tolerance has been generally credited
to him since he was a youth, and is
said to be due to no indifference to
Greek, but possibly to the influence of
Tolsto's writings, with which We be.
ieve His Majesty is familiar, or may
be to tho teachings of his English
tutor, Mr.. Heath, who still retains
His Majesty's friendship in the ca
paoity OF tutor t., the young Grand
Duke Michael. London Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
III Days without Sleep.

William, Jones, wealthy farmer, re.
siding north'of Anderson, Ind, passed
the 11lth day without sleep the other
evening, one of the most noted cases
of insomnia ever recorded. His sleep
lessness began on September %, but
really dates back to the 18th of that
month, as the only time that he has
slept IN that period was about half an
hour on the morning of the 23d. He
has gone without food a part of tho
time, and, Notwithstanding that he
has been awake continually, he does
not suffer any particular inconyeni-
ence, and is able to be up and around
his farm. lie lays down often and
gets rest in this manner. He thinks
that the sleeplessness is brought on
by the use of tobacco. Three years
ago he went ninety days without sleep.
He says he does not think sleep will
come to him for some months yet, but
that it will finally be forced on.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
OVER THE SNOW.

Sweet Milicent put on her furs, .
Nor cares how hard the north wind blows
So many hearts would capture hers,
She has no lack of anxious beaux.
Now jingle, jingle go the bells,
Past burdened fields, past wood and
shore
With joyous hope her bosom swelsi
And all the world is fair before.
One summer day she CHANGED to meet
Her escort, near the oceans tide
But now he comes with coursers fleet
And asks her to a winters ride.
Jingle, jingle go the bells,
As of the happy couple starts
But only Cupid's recsrl tells
The union there Of hands and hearts.
3d. let the north winds roughly blow,
Nothing shall cool their deep DESIRE
For love can melt the cold and snow,
And needs no outward flame or fire!
Jingle, jingle go the bells,
Until the merry trip is done;
The frosty road no secret tells
Oftwo fond hearts that beat as one.
Joel Benton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-03-20
ALMOST An ACCIDENT.

Speaking of narrow escapes" OBJ
served Mr.. Chugwater, reaching for
his second cup of coffee, "did l tell
you l was on a train the other day
that came within three feet of being
run into by another train going at full
speed?"
"For mercy's sake, mol" exclaimed
Mrs. Chugwater. "How did 1T hap.
pen?"
"The train that came SO near run
ming into ours" he rejoined, butter
ing biscuit, "was on the other track,
and going the other way"
1t was several minutes before Mrs.
Chugwater broke loose, but when she
did she made up for lost time. Chi
cago Tribune.