davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

there was no collision between them and
the deputies. The strikers are careful not
to infringe upon the company's property,
but they are in ugly humor just now oyer
the Sheriff procIamat ton forbidding them
to bic in mum bers.
5. b. de Armitt, superintendent of tn e
company's mine. telephone6 tonight
that he is positive the Plum Greek mine
men will all go to work tomorrow morn
ing. He says the Turtle Creek mine will
not be SO well manned, nor will the Sandy
Creek mine.
"Some of our men have told me that the
strikers have threatened to b1rn their
houses if they do not STRIKE" said De
Armitt- "They have asked us to be patient
with them, and say they will return to
work as soon as the excitement dies down.
eve have had an offer OF fifty miners
for Tuesday, but have refused to hire
them, as we believe our men who are
staying out will have returned to work be-
fore then. They haven't struck; they're
afraid of violence"
The Union La abor League met tonight
and ged support and sympathy to the
miners.
PITTSBURG, Pa, August 2.-Patrick
Doan, the miners district president, was
arrested about A. NJ on warrant sworn
out by T.. B. DeArnitt. charging Dolan
with starting out at the head of a crowd
of strikers who intended to ry to keep De
Armitt's men from going to work this
morning.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Aug. 1.-Secre-.
tary Kennedy of the Indiana miners or
gan cation says another effort will be
made this week to get the 400 men at work
in the Ayrshire and Evansville districts
to join the strike.
Kennedy says the continued passage of
Kentucky coal through the mining dis
trict to the Chicago market is having a
bad effect on the men. He has written to
the National officers of the organization,
asking them to send organizers to Ken
tucky to coax the miners there to strike.
Debs, who spent last night at his home
here, says this week will bring a crisis in
the strike. Unless the West Virginia ana
De Armitt's men are brought out il can
is to be the ontrolling factor in the soft
coal industry hereafter, and coal from
that State, the output of which has been
rapidly increasing the past few years, will
go into the old competitive market of the
lake trade and Chicago regularly. Here
tofore it has been factor in that market
only in time of strike.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
All British Reserves Ordered
to Reinforce Threatened
Positions.
MANY WOUNDED AND. KILLED
IN ONE sKIRMIsH.
During a Forced March. to Relieve
, Dargai a Score of skins Perish
From Sunstroke. ...'

LONDON, Eng, Aug. No
further news of. fighting in: lChitral
:. has been received, but dispatches.
to the Government show that the:
@tribesmen are apparently. awaiting:
re-enforcements for the. renewed
attacks on the gaFriSons.. A large:
force under Colonel Reid has re-
/. enforced. the: English troops at
Z Camp. Malakand.
f. +. The: garrison. at -Dargai was
strengthened by arrival to-day
J Of men and supplies after a forced
!: march wherein ia Score of Sikhs
+ Perishedfrom sunstroke. ).
II. Owing to the spread |of the re-
volt, from 1900 to 1900 natives
!. now being under arms. the. Gov
eminent: has ordered the reserve
: -. = g .
brigade 70. assemble, under comt
mand of Colonel Wodehouse. The
white regiments will. await events
at Rawalpihdi, and native regi-
1nents at Mardan.:. Fort. Chakdara
is. strong enough to resist any at
: . .'-
tack, and has a. good supply of am
=munitioh. &.
r. r. The great fear. is that the garri-
son may become exhausted by
constant; fighting. "A reconnoiter-
ing squad found. a detachment of
rebels blocking the road TO Chak-
.dara, and after Ia lively skirmish,
wherein fourteen British were
wounded and roo tribesmen killed,
THE British..retreated.
q" j.. General Blood, with every
available man, will start to-mor-
row for the relief of Fort Chalk
:dara.
;. BOMBAY. India, Aug. 1.-Ra-
zouI, the prominent Mohammedan
arraigned at Lucknow for making
::seditious speeches, has been SEN
.tenced to. one years imprison-
ment, being unable to produce
SECURITIES for good Behavior. In
his speech. Razoul insulted the
Queen, declaring. that but for the
.forbearance of the Sultan, the
!" old: woman's ribs would have
been broken years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

electricity, stretched on poles high above
the ground. His bicycle wheels had metal
tires with grooves that fitted the wire.
The frame and wheels were decorated with
incandescent lamps of various colofs,
which bazed with light as he pedaled
along the wire. He also carried lamps on
his clothing, which were connec ted by
wire with the feeders on the bicycle, and
as he rode these were lighted or e1lin-
guished by means OF switches which he
controlled.
He gave a successful exhibition last
night, and tonight he started out before
large, applauding crowd.
The grounds had been darkened and
the lights on the wheel made it seem as if
was riding in the air. He had ridden $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Guyed TO Insanity and Death.

CLEVELAND OHIO, Aug. 1.-Guyed by
former shopmates and dude, because he
had been promoted to an Office position at
the Kilby foundry, Thomas Cushing be-
came insaLe to-day and cut hrs throat.
He was taken to hospital, where as SUR
geon was attempting 10 attend the woun d,
he jumped out OF four-story window on 10
o boiler in the engine-room below; and
died soon alter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
STRIKERS BEGIN TO DESPAIR.
Debs Says a Crisis viii Occur This
Neek-President DoiQn Ar-
rested.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug 1.-The strik-
ing miners were a little disappointed to-
day at the small number of strikers VINO
appeared about De Armitt's mill 1t was
expected that 1000 would come together,
but only a bout 500 showed up.
Meetings were held all through the day
at the various camps of the strikers, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
P.nch Crops ia Atlantic States.

FLEMINGTON. N. j., Aug. 1.-Despite
reports that the peach crop is failure
conservative estimates place the crop of
Hunterdon County at 75O,O to ,OOO, 600
baskets. Warren County will PROBABLY
equal Hunterdon, and Essex and Somer-
set will i've 500, ,000baskets each.
KINGSTON. N. Y, August 1-Unl ess a
windstorm comes to blow the fruit from
the trees there will be heavy peach crop
IN the Hudson Valley. The trees are
loaded and the fruit is in good CO ndi-
tio.l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
l,o,nrr K-,wit of Profection

NEW ORLEANS La. Aug. 1.-The
duty of 81 so barrel on oranges provided
by the Dingley bill has revived the orange
growing industry of Louisiana More
than 100000 budded orange trees have
been set out in Plaquemine Parish. The
Bradish Johnson Company, which owned
the largest orange grove in the Stats, has
planted 10000 budded trees,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
AERIAL CYCLISTS AWFUL DEATH
Frank D0nohue Falls With His Wu-
minated Bicycle from an
Electric Wire.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. Frank
Donohue, who under the name OF Professor
Orion. had given throughout the West
exhibitions of aerial bicycling on bicycle
illuminated by electricity. fell seventy
five feet tonight, dying soon afterward.
Donohue's act was to ride safety
bicycle on tight wire charged with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
SENATOR 0UAY's MISSION.
FHL Tfsft Haratt and Report Upon the
Feasibility of Anner9tion.

HU pfsH HGtrdtt and report upon the
Feasibility of Anmeration.
NEW YORK. N. Y. Aug. l. The
World Atlantic City special SAYS: Sem
ator Quay of Pennsylvania, informally
acting as agent for the Committee on For
eign Relations, will make personal visit
to Hawaii to make a thorough study OF
the country.
He will report at the reconvening of
Congress upon the feasibility of confirm
irg the treaty OF annexation. Quay made
this announcement at an informal con-
ference with his lieutenants at the Hotel
Windsor here to-day. He will leave this
city August II and, after three weeks
fishing trip in Florida, 60 direct to San
Francisco, and sail thence to Hawaii.
The Journals Washington correspond
ent agrees that the Foreign Relations
Committee will send a m emb ber TO investl-
gate the conditlon of Hawaii, but says
that Morgan, not Quay, has been Sc
lected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
There Is a Peck of Trouble In Store TO
Rdlpnsi.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 1.-William
A. Bellwood, alias Guillaume Balensi,
banker of the famous French spend thrift,
Max Lebaudy, now in prison here on a
charge of defraudlng jewelry firms, may
be taken back to France on extradition
proceedings, there to stand trial on
charges of EN- bezzlement and forgery.
Lawyers of Marcus, one of the defraud-
ed jewelers., sent word to the French Con-
sul-General, who cabled to the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs. and the latter
cabled this reply: Hold BaIensi on the
ground of empezzlement ana forgery. Ex-
tradition papers will follow"
Balensi will be called upon to answer
the charges which Marcus has made be-
fore he is surrendered to the French Gov
ernment for extradition. Ii found guilty
he must serve his term here first.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Yictoru for annta arux

SANTA CRUZ CAL, Aug. 1.-The s. N.
Woods d Co. baseball team met the Santa
Cruz team in an exhibition game. 1t re-
turned home defeated by a score OF 10 to 4
The game was not an exciting one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

silver convention OF 1000, so that the meet
ing will be a representative one so far as
the silver forces are concerned in Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. Sept. 29.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30

W. P. Woodruff has on exhibition in
his display window a picture of an old
Park City baseball nine, who were the
champions Of the diamond away back
IN 81, IN which year. on June so. in Il
memorable contest. they defeated the
Ontario nine 10 the score of Is to Z.
The nine was styled the Calico Base
bail club, the members wearing gor-
geous calico dresses as uniforms. The
personnel of the club Was as follows.
Ezra Thompson, d. Q. Mclaughlin,
Bob Davis, e. W. Berry, Scott. George
Burton, Billy Lloyd. P. Spears, Wallace
Boyle, John a. Lenzi manager: j. NJ
Carver. umpire.
Dr. G. D. Gregor and family departed
this morning over the Union Pacific for
GouYeneur, N. T.. where mis- mother
and sister reside. Mrs Gregor and the
children viii remain at Gouveneur, and
the doctor, after a short visit, viii go
10 New York CITY and do post graduate
work either at the Post Graduate Med
lcal school or the Polytechnic school
They will return to Park City in the
latter part Of December If conditions
have improved sufficiently, ne will re-
sumo practice in the camp, otherwise
he will go to Seattle
Joseph Dudlar, an old Park citizen,
went down TO st. Marks hospital last
evening on account of poor health.
Miss Judge of Salt Lake is the guest
of Mrs David Keith
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. CordeA journeyed
to salt Lake today
Fred Getch returned from Seattle
this morning.
James NIcGregor returned to Salt
Lake today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
CATTLE SOLD WELL.
At Chicago Prices Were Firm-Hogs
Co 1ETe1l

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Good cattle soEd
today at firm prices. Common dressed
beef steers, 4.00@4.50; choice TO extra
shipping cattle, 5.0O@5.50 with a few
sales around 3.So@S.90; common, 500 to
500 pounds stoclsegs sold at 3.009925,
while chioics feeders brought 4.5064.60;
COWS, heffers and bulls were active at
generally steady prices, choice heffers
selling at 4.25@4,50. Calves went largely
at 60o@6.5o. Cattle from the western
ranges wsle in moderate demand. a
great many being sold for feeders at
S.50@4.20, largely at S.90@415.
Trade in hogs was good and o,hpica
lots of medium weights were steady,
but common packing lots were SLOW.
Heavy packers. 3.60G3.S5; butcher
weights. 3.S594.25; choice to prime Eight,
4-25@4.S0: prime heaVies, 4.0.@410.
Sheep and lambs were largely 15@25c
lower than at the close of last week.
Western range sheep, 3.00G400; few
going below $50 and large numbers
going for Feeders around 3.60@3.T5. Poor
TO choice natives, 2.50@4.10. Lambs
moved off at 3.G0G5.60 fer 21ur to
strictly choice. good f1ocks fetching 500.
ReCaipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, 10000;
sheep, Is, 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
Ogden. Sept, 50.
AT TIE DRIVING PARK.
Spider Won the Three-eights-Brown
Got a Fall.

The attendance at the races yester-
day was light. but the events were
among the best that have ever been
given on the track. ]. D. Murphy, e.
B. Graham and ]. L. Carlson were t44e
judges, and they kept things moving.
doing away with tedious waits
1t required two heats TO finish the
ESQ class trct and pace left over from
the day before. Emma D. Won the first
heat in 2:97. but Dick Splint won the
next in the same time. DrcA forte was
distance at the first half, but Dick, as
in every other heat, did better toward
the close. He pulled in a length ahead.
amidst wild cheering.
In the mile bicycle race Goodsell
started at the scratch, De Wolfe 100
yards ahead and Brown 100 yards be-
You'd him. Brown was gradually over
hauled and near the end OF the second
lap was passed by De Wolfe. He col
lapsed and fell just before reachins
the tape and was carried from the
track. Thereafter Goodsell and De
Wolfe churned along together the
other lap, GccdseA pedaAing slightly
ahead. The time keeper forgot to
Wind his watch and the time could not
be announced until later
In the first -eighths dash con-
siderable delay vas experienced IN
starting. Vivian Yinton. Flying Dutch
man and Ae6lian. jr. all acting badly
Dutchman's rider lost control and was
carried twice around the track. After
this a heavy rider was put on him.
Spider won by d length and a half in
AK.
The 2:SO class tro. and pace was an
exciting race. Billy W. wen the first
heat in 2:95. Frank 5. took second in
2;SSle, Billy W. taking it easy. In the
third Billy w. Won in 2:32 with Frank
&. a close second.
In the fourth heat Billy ". won. talk
ing the race. TiTne-2:32
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
NICHOLS DEFENSE.
Why He Cut Off the Ears of the
Sheep.

Sneep.
Provo. Sept. 29.-George Nichols, who
is charged With having stolen rs head
of sheep from MIR. Boley, has been ON
trial for two days A considera Bile Dor
ton OF this time has been taken up in
examining witnesses. With a view to
showing that the brand OF Boley could
be detected upon these animals The
ears had been cut eff, therefore it was
impossible to say what marks were
upon them. The defense offered as an
excuse for the culling OF the ears that
there had been a suggestion made that
Nichols had better be prepared to iden-
tify his sheep before taking them 10
market. ard it is claimed that he there
upon cut off their ears in order to
avoid mistakes. The case is now being
argued.
Several members of the fair commit
tee, including Chairman II. Maesar.
went TO Lehi today to attend the city
fair which is being Esld at that place.
Arrangements are to be made to bring
the best exhibits to Provo to aid the
county fair.
The Hosmer company Will present
the play Joseph Smith" at the opera
house this evening.
Mr. Jesse Knight. the mining man,
save $4,000 toward the nav addition TO
the b. Y academy; c. e. Loose gave
q goo, although not member of the
Mormon church.
Thomas Johns resigned as a member
OF the school board at their regular
meeting The total assessment Of Provo
school district was reported by the
county auditor, which aggregates ST.
204.l7L.3O. which win net the district
10,6S114 as school tax.
Sheriff Storrs Went to Salt Lake to-
day, taking With him Frank Thomas.
the man who stole pair OF pants from
the American Fork Coop, and was
sentenced to cue years imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30

dav were as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
SUITS AT PENNINGTON.
Mrs. Ho1hrook Wants a Divorce-Un-
paid Promissorv Notes.

Pe@AA \ AOAAlSSOiy NObeSs
Pennington, Sept. 29.-v1Tlam Ad-
cock is suing John Lewis, w. c. can
and C. H. hampton in the Second dis
trict court to recover $500, principal and
interest on a proniss0ry note bearing
date Of April Il. $3.50
The same plaintiff has also filed a suit
against John Lewis mor the recovery
OF Sl,024 leaned TO defendant at various
times from Jan. 6. 1885 TO April %
1895.
Nary HolbroOl1 OF Bountfful has COM
meneed suit for a divorce from Lind
say Holbrooh Of the same place. The
complaint alleges that he parties were
married at BounJiful on Aug 10, 1893
and that since that time plaintiff has
conducted herself as a chaste. loving
and obedient Wife. That defendant. Tor
more than a year past. has failed to
provide her With the common neces-
saries OF life, although able to do so.
She, therefore asks to be divorced from
defendant and TO be restored 10 her
maiden name of Mary Burton.
The Davis County bank IS suing Kate
N. Chase, J. ". Chase. F. L. Chase
and y. b. Porter 10 recover S44S.S0 the
balance due on q note.
j b Evans, general tax agent Of the
Oregon Short Lin5, vas IN Pennington
on business today.
No calls have yet been issued for
municipal nominating conventions by
eithe- of the party chalrmen.
Bountifm viii have a citizens muEltc-
fDai ticket in The field. The convention
has becn called for Saturday evening.
Oct ? 1t is believed that none of the
present officers, with perhaps one or
two exceptions. will receive a renomi-
nation
County Attorney D. Q. Wiley has
formed law partnership with Judge
r. a. Wilson Of Salt Lake They have
offices in Salt Lake and Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
WHEAT AND PROVISIONS.
The Market at Chicago Up and Down
the Entire Day.

Chicago, Sept 29-Wheat started
firm. December, which closed yester-
day at SOss. opened today at s014@s05s
and after a little dip to 9O7s, started
on a gradual though steady climb
which carried it to o1ss, about two
hours from the opening. Better cables
than expected from Liverpool and
Paris contributed to the strength. 1t
was principally due, however, to the
general belief in the defeat of the
amendment TO the rules being baIoted
on to reinstate No. spring as one of
the descriptions of wheat delivered on
speculative contracts. Some part of
the firmness may have been due to a
falling off in the northwestern re-
ceipts Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported S24 carloads against S53 the cor
responding day of the week before and
S31 year ago the Chicago receipts
were PIG cars. of which II were No. 2
spring, but there was not a car of
wheat that could be delivered to fill a
sale for December delivery. Baltimore
reported acceptances from London of
good quantities of -four offered by
cable, Two circumstances that came
to light about Il O'Clock knocked the
underpinning from the market and
caused it to come down with a crash
on the heads of its previous supporters.
The first was the closing quotations
from continental markets. Paris was
found to be 30 centimeS lower for
September and Is centimes lower for
February and Antwerp % eentimes
lower for all descriptions of American
wheat That started the decline and
Bradstreet's figures on the visible sup
ply making it 100000 bushels, gave it
coup de grace. The market subsidized to
9015 on the cables, but 20 minutes after
the posting of the visible figures De-
cember had been driven down to SS5s.
Then the market steadied again. The
belief that there was a bug" in the
Bradstreet's futures somewhere grew
rapidly. Shorts. too, seized the on
portunity to cover and the market
slowly recovered from it's fright. De-
cember was bringing S9@S9asc at the
close.
There was very little to corn except
sympathy with wheat. The dullness Of
trade prevented a more than &c de-
cline, however, when wheat made its
sensational dive. 1t closed nc lower.
Sympathy with Wheat and corn.
liquidation and larger offerings gem
orally were the causes of the weakness
and lower prices in oats. December
closed sc lower.
Provisions we're dull and prices ruled
a shade lower, due to sympathy with
grain. AT the close December pork was
PIC lower; December lard unchanged,
and December ribs 21ac lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
500 TO Any NAN.
WILL PAY s1oo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail TO Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the pubiic a Magical Treat
rneat for the cure Of Lost Vitality, Ner-
VOWS and Sexual Weakness and Restora-
ton of Life r'Orce IN old and young men
No worn out French remedy. contains no
Phosphorus or other harmful drugs II
is a Wonderful Trea I'm eDt-rna gical in its
effect5-posit.Ye in its cure, Az readers
who are suffering from weakness that
bIig1ts their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood should write u the STATE MED
ICAI. COMPANY. Suite % Range Block
Omaha Neb.. and they viii seE7 you alb
solutely FREE. a valuable paper on hose
diseases. and positive proofs Of their truly
Magical Trsament- Thousands of men.
who have lost all hope of cure. ara
being restored by them 70 a perfect con
dition-
This Magical Treatment may be taken
at home under their directions or thew
vii pay railroad fare and hotel bills to
AL who prefer to SO there for treatment.
81 they fail 10 cure. They are perfectly
reliable: have no Free Prescriptions Free
Cure Free Sample. OF c q. d fake. They
have S2l0.C01 Cap,tal. and guarantees 70
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar. or their charges may be deposited
in a bank 10 b paid 20 them when a cure
is effected. Write them today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
BEAVER OFFENDERS.
One Stole Water and the Other Sold
Liquor to Indians.

Beaver, Utah, Sept. 2s.-Joe Fields
was convicted today for unlawfully ap-
pr6priatine water that did not belong
to h1n and was fined SO and costs Of
this and Of the Justices court from
which it was appealed.
Frank Wallace. who Neaded not
guilty Nae other day 10 Selling liquor to
the Indians, came into court this mora
ing With his attorney and entered a
Ieea of guilty DR. Christian, the coun-
~ attorney, represented TO the court
that the offense was committed in ig-
nOrance. and that no mischief had been
done in consequence Of his offense, and
in view of AL the facts connected with
the case asked that the defendant be
subjected 10 a very l3slit penalty.
The court thereup0n sentenced him to
so days in the state prison, or to pay a
fine of $50.
Court was then adjourned TIN Friday
next, when some other matters win be
attended TO and the term at this point
will be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30
Local Briefs,

Henry K. Russell and wife Of Salt
Lake are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alard
in Ogden.
E. A Lattlefeld and wife left Tuesday
for Lehi to attend with the Utah Press
association the Lehi fair.
The police arrested five hobos last
night, one Of them being Albert La
vi6ne, who, a year ago, did time for
larceny.
Tomorrow night, in the Second ward
institute. occurs a. complimentary bali
in honor of w. Rona Emmett and A
2. Ballinger.
The city marshal Of Rock Springs
arrived here yesterday and took back
with him Robert Travasso, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
E. a. Mang and Mrs Elizabeth Addy
CT Coalville we're married on Tuesday
evening by Bishop Mccoy. They are
the parties against whom complaints
were issued at CoalYille.
p. T. Pirkham Of Hooper was arrest
ed last night on complaint of l. B.
Shurtliff for assault. The trouble &C.
CURED near the tabernacle square
ShurtHn says he was passing when
Pinilham attacked him without cause.