davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
The Bow Identified.

The above rather indefinite dispatch
was received last night 1t was learned
late last night that the boy referred to
is Archie Buchanan. son Of Archibald
NJ. Buchanan, travelling agent for the
George Q. Cannon & Sons company.
Archie was the oldest of three brothers,
Mr.. Buchanan's residence is at 14S
South Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
POLICE ARE IN
HOT PURSUIT,
Armenian Quarters Searched
For Bomb Thr0werS.
SIX ARRESTS
HAVE BEEN MADE.
Bomb Thrown Into the Council
Room a Large One.

Ceiling Plugged So Full of Holes as
to Resemble the Lid of Nam
moth Pepper Box All Streets
Patrolled BY Troops and Police
Number of Exiled Anarchists
Leave England For America-aIo-
bilizatiOn of British Troops at
simla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20

New York. Aug ia dispatch to the
Herald from ConStantinople, describing
the bomb outrage at yisorat, says: Dy-
Mantle was hurled through the lower
windows Of the council room Of the sol-
blime porte by Armeniaas, and fell lust
below the room in when the telegraph
Office is situated, shaking. with terrible
force. the entire building, bursting the
walls and shooting up through the
floor above. which IT lifted clear away.
and finally perfOrati1g the roof with
holes ike those Of a pepper box. Every
window in that part of the building
was smashed the glass covering the
broad corridor leading to the grand vi
zieTate being broken into atoms. show
ing how terribly severe the conclusion
had been.
One person was killed and several
officials wounded. The bomb must have
been OF large and coarse kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
VIII See For Himself.

Victoria. B. c.. Aug. ia private
dispatch received here states that Hon.
Clifford Sifton, minister for the inter
Tor. viii sail from Vancouver tomorrow
for Dyea to see the condition of affairs
for himself. The northwest territories
are governed to a large extent by Sif-
tons department. Inspector. Strickland
and five mounetd police leave on the
same steamer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Methodist Conference at Caldwell.
Especial to The Herald

Bojse, Ida, Aug. l9.3The annual
meeting OF the Idaho conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church was for
nlaliy opened at Caldwell at 3 O'clock
this morning by Bishop Foss, with. a
good attendance. The bishop admins
tered the sacrament. after which he
gave his annual address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
TOUCHED THE 0. S. [.
Three Men Arrested For Robbing
McGanlmon Depot.
(spectal Id The Herald.l

eA1ycCiS-i " L ne IGAdiuJ
PocatelIo. IGn., Aug. 19-This afternoon,
before Justice Hopson, three individuals.
giving their names as John Mcdonald
John Brown and Thomas Smith, we're
brought in to plead to the charge of
burgEarzahg the safe of the Oregon Short
Line at MeCamInon last night. All
entered pleas OF not guilty and were
held for trial al 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Upon learning that a robbery was COM
nitted at Metamfnon last night the
road officials dispatched special train
with detectives on board. A negro at
McCammon claimed to have seen three
parties enter the station while the agent
was Temporarily absent and said they
started south. The officers continued
south and captured three men walking on
the track at Arlnao, and brought them
back TO Poeatello. The negro positively
identified them. IN the possession of the
men was found $3.50. s65 of which they
doubtless took from the company's safe
at McCammon, and a whole kit of
burglars tools, picks, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
SALT LAKE BOY KILLED.
ARCHIE BUCHANAN MEETS
DEATH AT SEATTLE.
Was Formerly Employed by the Geo.
q. Cannon Sons Company In This
City

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 19.-The 15-year-
old boy who was killed last night 4n a
freight train by tree falling across
the track, was from Salt Lake. His
first name is Archie, and he was en-
ployed by George Q. Cannon & Sons
of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
MURDER AT FORT WASHABLE.
Two CoIored Troopers Quarrel, With
Fatal Results
Special to The HeraId.)


Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. ia telegram
was received this afternoon from Fort
Washable stating that two coIored SOL
diers Of the Ninth United States cavalry
had fought a bloody battle. The men
we're ISAIAH Johnson and Henry Panley,
and had been assigned to some work,
over which they quarreled and came to
blows. They finally separated and
johnson started to walk away when he
picked uD a rifle and shot Panley
through the body The wounded man
died within a few hours. Johnson will
be brought here for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Mobilization of Troops at sin1a.

Mobilization of Troops at Sin1a-
simla, Aug. 19.-The rapid mobiMza-
ton Of the British troops and the ac-
tivity of the military authorities in
pushing foE ward endorsements ere re-
Garded as assuring the safety OF the
Indian frontier. no matter how wide
spread may be The rising against Brit
ism rule.
The British forces on the border now
number over $4,000 men,
The news from the frontier today is
more reassuring. ALI is quiet at Shad-
kadr. and there are no signs of the At
riGis in. the Khvbr- Dass. UD TO late
hour last night the KurraIn valley was
also Cuiet.
General Blood has teen advanced
nine miles dl0nE the s0a-lhs Of the river
in tina swat valley. and has not found
any signs of the enemy.
The Mianguls have submitted to the
British authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
TO BREAK THE STRIKE.
Coal Operators Hold Special Meet
ing

ing.
Pittsburg, Aug 19.-The coal opera
tors followed up their meeting of last
night by a conference this afternoon,
which was kept secret until this even
ing. The meeting was well attended.
and a permanent organization was eff
fected. The fact that the coal operat-
-ors Of the Pittsburg district have not
had an Organization for more Than q
year was talked over. and il was de-
cided 10 form an organization for the
special purpose of breaking the strike.
Peter Hitchcock. president OF the
Moon Run Coal company. was made
president: C. NJ Baine of Morgan.
Moore & Baine, was chosen secretary.
and j. c. Dysart of the CHARTERS Block
Coal company, treasurer.
The aggregate coal output repre-
scented at the meeting today was 5000. :
600 tons a year.
An agreement was drawn up which
provides that the signers shall Jay as
SeSSmentS based on the producing ca
pacity of their mines 10 a fund to be
raised for the purpose of paying the
expenses of the strike. The telephone
was kept busy all the afternoon and
many Pittsburg operators sent word
that they would sign even though, .ot
present at the MEETING. a committee
was appointed to carry on the cam
paign.
MINES WILL BE OPERATED.
Colonel w. P. Rend, after the meet
ing, said:
We propose to operate our mines.
and if our own men viii not work. then
others will take their places. 1t was
thought rather that a conference be
held and the troubles adjusted before
we take the step which we intend.
which Just as sure as the sun rises viii
be the means Of operating the mines
at our ph sure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Congressman osborne's Loss.

lSPSC8aA " "4fS I1VIdIU'I
Rawlins, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE shear
ing pens at Bull canyon belonging to
Congressman John E. Osborne vera
burned this afternoon. The plant was
fully equipped and represented come
thousands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Murder and Suicide.

Los Angeles, Call Aug 1s.-Henry
Smiley. a blacksmith, aged so years.
murdered his infant child tonight and
then committed suicide by taking
strychnine and cutting mis- throat with
a racer He was temporarily insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Anarehigts ooming Here.

London. Aug. 19-In anarchist circles
here It is stated number of exiled an
arctrst5 who recently arrived in Eng
land. started this morning for America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Shoe Factory strike.

Brockton, Mass, Aug 1s.-Tne shoe
factory OF. George G. Snow emplcging 600
hands was closed today by a strike OF
the lasters against a wage reduction Of
50 cents q day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Fire at Pccatello.
1Snecial tn The HeraI

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Pocatello, Aug. ia fire in the center
of town today destroyed about $500 worth
of property belonging to Mr. Reading.
The FIRE was caused by the boy and the
cigarette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20

A powder and dynamite magazine at
Post Colbarne, Ont, about Is miles from
Bunalo, blew up yesterday Much dam
age was done to- windows and buildings.
but no one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
DISCRIMINATING DUTY.

McKenna VIII Give an Important
Decision Soon.
Chicago, Aug. ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says; 1t is
probable that Attorney General Nc
Kenna Will. in a few days. render mis-
opinion on the important question sub
nitted TO him by the treasury depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
Most News for Least Money

Is what the readers OF The. Herald
get. 1t is the peoples paper and me
people read it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-20
The Great Home Paper

Is The Salt Lake Herald. It reaches
more homes than any paper published
in Utah. Il is the home reader that
the advertiser should aim to reach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

female troubles and indigestion for several
years, and for two years had been almost
blind, intact, was blind to such On extent
that she had to be led from place to place.
From the first bottle Of Kickdpoo Indian
Sagya she began to improve, the improve
ment being so rapid as she continued the use
Of Sagwa as to astonish our neIShbOrS, VINO
had known her condition. After taking but
six bottles of Sagwa she was wholly free OF
her female diseases, could eat and digest her
food and most wonderful of all, her eyesight
was completely restored. While in this COLI
dition my wife gave birth to boy, who
inherited her weak eyes and be became almost
acholly blind. Knowing what Sagwa had
done for his mother, gave him this remedy
and he is today perfect specimen of physical
childhood, without blemish, and his eyes
are as good as anyone's.
had disease of the kidneys, being SO
weak the larger portion OF the time that l
could perform but very little labor. 1 also
took Sagwa, using but two bottles, and am
today as sound as dollar. Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa certainly performed wonders in my
family 3. NoLEN, Urbana, Champaign
Co., lii.
If today you are suffering from any sick
ness resulting from a dsordered condition Of
the kidneys, stomach, liver and blood, take
Sagwa. 1t cures when cure is possible.
It is the most wonderful blood purifier
known. 1t cannot injure the most delicate
baby, as it is purely vegetable, containing no
mineral or other poisonous ingredients. You
will feel its benefits with the first dose, and
continue to improve until you become one of
the multitude who are alive today only
through its use, and realize to what they
owe their life. IF you wish further particulars
write us. We employ q regular staff OF
doctors who will give you medical advice free.
Address, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
New Haven, Conn. All druggists sell our
remedies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
FELL FORTY FEET.
NeIs Larson Killed in a Fire at New
Brighton.

Nels 7. Larson, an employee of the
Shufeldt Packing company, at New
Brighton, was killed by a fall from the
packing house yesterday afternoon. The
accident occurred while Larson was
endeavoring to extinguish a fire, which
had started in the new steam plant.
He was climbing across a ladder over
an elevator shaft to get at the seat of
the fire, when he slipped and fell a
distance of forty feet, striking upon
his head. When picked up by those who
had witnessed the accident, Larson
was still breathing slightly and the
local physician was summoned to his
aid, but before the arrival of the doctor
the man died. An examination of the
body showed that the Uranium had
been crushed in and the neck broken,
while an appearance of fracture was
also found at the base Of the skull.
Deputy Coroner Harry Richie was
notified Of the death and visited New
Brighton. where, after Investigating
the circumstances surrounding the
affair, he decided Larson's death to
have been purely accidental
Larson was Dane, thirty-eight
years of age. He was married, leaving
wife and two children. The funeral
will be under the auspices of the In
dependent Order of Fofesters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
ST. PHILIPS MISSION.
It Celebrated It's Third Anniver-
sary Yesterday.

1t CeleDr0teO ltS Inffu Ann1Ver-
sary Yesterday.
The feast of st. Philip and St.
James, and the third anniversary of
the founding of st. Philips Episcopal
mission. were commemorated by exer-
cises at the mission chapel, 463 Rice
street, throughout yesterday. The
morning services, which were generally
attended by the Episcopal clergy of the
city consisted Of the observance of holy
communion and an IL o'clock sermon.
At o'clock in the afternoon a special
festival service was held, at which the
choir of st. Philips, assisted. by e.
portion of the vested choir of Christ
church. rendered several sacred selec-
tons, while James Donald Boucher, OF
Gethsemane choir, Minneapolis, sang
as a solo, II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth." Allan French Jr. sang do
lorosa," and Miss Elizabeth Anderson
Gin the Way Of Peace"
Rev. Robert Bennett, the priest in
charge of st. Philips mission, reviewed
the work of the parish during the three
years Of it's existence, relating its strug-
giles and trials, until today it has adj
vanced to that point where it is al
most ready to provide itself with a
church and become a regularly in
stalled parish. Following short adj
dress by Rev. J. O. Ferris, of st.
James mission. Rev. DR.. Wright. OF
st. PauPs church, delivered the address
Of the occasion. commencing the mis-
sion upon it's advancement and point
ing out way for the realization of its
hopes for a church and regular parish
organiZatiOu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
God planted in his great soul the idea

God planted in his great soul the IDEA
of fraternity.
He carried the Macedonian cry across
the waters, and told his story OF nu-
man woe to men whose friendship was
not restricted to color, whose love was
not hedged in by race distinction. ana
who worshiped at the shrine or truth.
These noble men saw not his color,
but the true man, his soul. They saw
that he possessed the elements of
friendship. that he was capable OF low
ing, and possessed the power OF dlscoV-
ering and knowing truth.
Victoria Lodge No. 448, Of G. U. 0. OF
o. F., located at Liverpool, England,
moved by heavenly spirit, replied to
the down. rodden American negro, IN
tones of thunder that sounded around
the world: Stand up and be men.
Like the faithful dove that brought
back to the ark the olive leaf, fore-
shadowing the dawn Of brighter days.
faithful Peter Ogden brought back
from England the dispensation that
was to teach the American negro the
meaning Of the three friendship,
love and truth.
On March 1, 1S43, in the city Of New
York, Philomathean Lodge No. 646. of
the G. U. O. Of O. F., among negroes
in America was set up.
From that feeble beginning the order
has f1ouriShed like a green bay tree.
Today we boast Of 114,5S0 members, in
Guiding 100 P. G. M. councils and 100
patriarchies. The order has also been
encouraged with feminine graces and
influences. The $50 households of Ruth
have accomplished wonders in advanc-
ing. the standard. of the order and in
cementing for lofty purposes the won-
anhood of the race.
In the past four years the order has
paid out in sick dues, 37.185.25; for
widows and orphans, $1S,907.20; for fu-
Eerals, 0,300.17. making grand total
of $66. 1892 SO paid out in charities by the
ra ce for the race. These figures refute
the statement that the negro does not
care for his own. Negro Odd Fellows
are also the proud possessors or $780,
600 worth of property.
The principles of friendship, love and
truth are living facts in the develop
ment and advancement of the race,
teaching it the great lesson that the
individual for ALL and all for the indi-
vidual, is the secret of the Angio-SaX-
on's proud position in the world today.
Members Of the fraternity, be true to
your obligations, and just as sure as
night follows day, with friendship and
love for all mankind, and truth to
guide you in the path of duty, the
clouds that now hang over you will be
lifted by Gods mighty hand. and every
obstruction that lies in the path lead
ing to complete citizenship will be re-
moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
MARS LODGE OBSERVES
The Fourteenth Anniversary of It's
44.-,,. cro,.. Organization.

-eaC1J l;.F5H
4+t-,y fres,aOrSanizatien.
The Mars lodge, Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows, celebrated it's four
teenth anniversary yesterday, and the
members, with few exceptions, at
tended services at the Pilgrim Baptist
church, clad in the full regalia Of the
order. Rev. S. B. Jones, pastor of st.
James. A. M. 3. church, delivered the
address to the members, Of which the
following is a synopsis:
Friends ard Members Of the Fra
ternity: appreciate the llonored privi-
lege of delivering the annual sermon
ON this day, the fourteenth anniversary
of Mars lodge, Of G. U. o. Of O. F.,
and the fifty-fourth of the birth of the
order among negroes in America
Our order occupies a place second to
none among the e1evating institutions
of humanity. It is the long expected
answer to the weary negro's heart,
for a domain of brotherhood; a fra
ternity wherein ties of devoted friend
ship, mutual love and one common in
terest would lift the race to a higher
plane of usefulness and standing. The
same principles that knit the soul Of
David to Jonathan, with letters like
unto steel, binds together In one COM
mon brotherhood Grand United Odd
Fellows of every race, nation and cline.
David's lamentations over the dead
body of Jonathan reveal a recognition
of the brotherhood of man, which alone
can establish in the human heart the
mystical chain. friendship, love and
truth, the three divine principles upon
which our order stands
F'ifty-feur years ago Peter Ogden, a.
negro of more than ordinary inte1li-
gence, listening to the cry of the or
phan end the wall of despair enanat-
ing from the broken spirits of his race,
became, greatly distressed On account
OF, their suffering.
Ina4lfeaNen 1t was decreed that he
should, at least, lead them to the Dor
ders of human freedom; to this end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

7. C. McDermott, of Dubuque, wes at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
John E. Wilson, of Milwaukee, was guest
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
E. Lawrence and wife, of Duluth, were at
the Metropolitan hotel yesterday.
The Easter music was repeated last evening
at the First German NJ E. church.
The Hamline School union will hold its reg
ular meeting on Monday, in the hancock
school. Prof. V. G. Curtis Will ADDRESS tne
NEE ng.
Mrs. Lima NJ Little, of 5S7 Marshall avenue,
wife of DIR. Joseph B. Little, the dentist, died
Yesterday She was daughter OF the late
Romaine Sheire.
c. n. Ludlow left last night for months
trip over the st. Paul & Duluth and Eastern
Minnesota railroads in the interests oil the
Phoenix Tobacco company.
The Merriam Park Mothers club will meet
at the Longfelow school at O'Clock today.
A mothers club meeting will be heia TINS
evening at the school house at Manchester.
Several manufacturers and members OF the
Commercial club are considering the adylsa-
bility of holding another home-trade eXhlplt
in the club parlors within the next two weeks.
Rev. E. H. Richards, Methodist mission
airy in East Africa, will speak at a pupllc
meeting at the First NJ. E. church in this
city tomorrow night DR.. Richards is said to
be a bright and entertaining talker on any
subject and especially SO on this one, 10
which he has devoted his life.
West st. Paul Lodge No. "a, Order der Her
manns Soehne, celebrated its eleventh ami
versary with social gathering or the melh-
bers their families and invited guests yester,
day afternoon. The programme consisted Oh
a concert from to p. m FROM 10
luncheon was served and from to L dane
ing was the order The committee of arrange
mentS consisted of j. B. Fandel, Henry Il.
Koenig, H.. w. Reichow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
LOCAL wooDMEN AMBITIOUS.
Would Have the Head Camp Meet
Here in 1899.

The joint committee Of the Modern
Woodmen, appointed to give an en-
tertainment at Market hall Wednes-
day, May II, will hold a meeting at
Assembly halls this evening. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment are to be
used to send a delegation to Dubuque
to try and secure the 1899 session of the
head camp for this city. The commit
tee is composed as follows:
N. Mcintyre, chairman, (Ramsey eamp};
w. Bamford, treasurer, Unity camp; Harry
Franklin, secretary, (Minnehaha camp; r.
Esch. (Forest camp; DR.. WhitcomS, (St. Paul
camp; o. b. Scott, fState camp; D. O'Con-
nell tSt. Anthony camp; A. D. Palmer, Glib
erty camp; w. Williams, (Scandia camp; c.
e. Nelson, copeland camp; ]. Mccormack
North Star camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
SOCIALISTS FOR PEACE.
They Do Not Want to Resort TIC
War.

An audience of 500 persons, score Of
whom were. women, attended a citi-
zens mass meeting yesterday after
noon at Market hall. The occasion was
debate between Scott Macdonald, OF
this city, and A. H. Lee, of Minneapo-
lis, the debatable proposition being
'"That Class Socialism is Not True So
cialism.' The st. Paul speaker had the
affirmative and the Minneapolis speak
er the negative end. A. w. M. Ander-
son presided. Mr. Macdonald created
considerable feeling among the
audience by introducing and urging tnc
adoption of a resolution instructing
the Minnesota delegation in congress
to vote for the arbitra ton treaty. Ton,
Lucas, of Minneapolis, opposed the
adoption of the resolution unless the
audience could hear the treaty first
read, so as to know what they were in
dorsing. After some discussion, and
after motion had been made to table
it, MI. Macdonald withdrew the resolu-
ton.
The following resolutions were unan.-
nously adopted: :,
Whereas, The exploitnation of the working
class is the result of the private ownership of
the means of production and distribution; and
Whereas, The private ownership of the
tools of production has divided society into two
separate classes, the capltallSt ana the wage
working class, with conflicting and diametri-
ealy opposite interests and
Whereas, The emancipation of the wage
working class can be accomplished only by a
total abolition of class rule and class distinc-
tions through the collective ownership and
operation of the means of production and dis
tribu.ion: and
Whereas, The interests of the wageworking
class of all countries are identical; be it
Resolved, That we, the workingmen and
workingwomen Of St. Paul assembled here this
afternoon, send greeting to our fellow conf
rades in other parts of the world and pledge
ourselves to join hands with them in their de-
termination to abolish the wage system and
establish the Socialist commonwealth; and be
it further
Resolved That we protest against the inter
national conspiraeies of the capitalist class to
array nation against nation, and pledge our
support to the Socialist Labor party and to
the international Socialist army of the wage
workers in their endeayor to obtain political
power and establish universal peace forever