davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE
History of the Late Congress.
Gold Fever Increasing.
Debs Is Very Confident.
Army Bicyclists Arrive at st. Louis
Montana Man Shedding His Skin.
FACE TWO.
General Sporting News.
Was William Allison Murdered?
PAGE THREE.
The Consolidated Virginia.
Down By the Badly.
Yesterdays Ball Came.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
First Presbyterian Church.
Fraternal Societies.
PAGE SIX
Echo of the Coronation.
Gold at Cooks Inlet.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT
The Jubilee Aftermath.
Funeral OF &. ?. Sinclair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

fro in all the mining settlements in
thar section before the sun went down.
Every man decided TO take two days
rations along. Women, as has been
the case during the present strike were
among the most active agItators. They
advised their husbands and sweet
hearts to take another tiresome trip
across the country in order that their
conditions u,igkt be bettered.
Later-It was learned that the depu-
ties were supplied with Winchester
rifles. and dispatched to the New York
& Cleveland company's mines. The re-
quest for deputies, it is said, came
from Mr.. De AT1pilt, who received word
from a scout that a large body Of men
were marching towards the mines, com
ing from the direction of McKeesport
and the Youghiogheny district.
Nothing more definite than the above
is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
APPEAL FOR WORDEN.
Trip of the Mother of the American
Railway Union.

Chicago. July 26.-Mrs. Mary G..
Jones of California, who is known in
labor circles as THE Mother of the
American Railway union. is in the city
on her way to Washington She is
going there for the purpose of interced-
ing with President Mckinley on behalf
of S. d. Worden. who is sentenced to
death for certain acts performed during
the labor riots in California in 1898.
President Cleveland recommended
Worden's pardon. Governor Budd hav
ing granted a stay of execution on
President Deb's appeal until a deci-
sion be rendered by the supreme court
of the United States. Mrs. Jones is
strongly fortified with letters from all
the labor organizations of the country
and President Debs OF the social Dem
ocracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
More Steamers Chartered.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.-The steam
ers Resale and Edith have been char
tered by Frank z. Burns to make trips
to Dyea and Skagaway, leaving here
July 81. The Resale will carry 200 pas
senGers with their freight. while the
Edith will carry rs head of horses.
1t is intended to have the vessels re-
turn in u days for another voyage
Should the business justify, the Rosalia
may be continued permanently on the
run. Fares are the same as established
by the companies now carrying to these
points and no cut is anticipated so long
as the present rush continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
Causes Secession In the Church at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. July 26.-The negro ques-
Evangelical church here. About six
months ago the pastor, Rev. George w.
Herbe married David P. Redd. a col
ored horse doctor TO a white woman.
a member OF the German congregation.
Meetings were held last week at which
the minister was denounced for his ac-
ton and these illuminated today in the
secession of the aggregation from the
church. The secessionists met a new
church society. The cornerstone of its
doctrine is nti-miscegenation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
WAS A GREAT SIGHT.
City of Mexico Leaves Seattle For
Dyea.

Seattle, July 25.-No greater crowd
ever assembled on the wharves of Seat
tie than that which witnessed the de-
parture of the steamer City of Mexico
for Dyea this morning. On the Mexico
were 2S3 passengers who left to seek
their fortunes in the Klondyke. The
advertised time of sailing was 9 o'clock,
but it was considerably after Il before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
KINGS COMMITTEE.
IMPORTANT, BUT NOT WHOLLY
TO HIS LIKING.
Practically a Member of the Wash
ington Common Council-May Re
quest a Transfer.
fsneciaI to The HeraldO

Washington, July 25.-Representa-
tive Kings only assignment, that of
membership of the committee on Dis
trict of Columbia. practically makes
him a member of the common council
of the district. for the senate and house
committees really give to all district
legislation the only careful cOnsidera-
ton it receives. The assignment is
an important one. but not wholly to
JUDGE Kings liking. and at the regular
session he may request the speaker to
transfer him TO the committee on public
lands.
Bert Olsen. secretary to Represent
alive King. and r. B. Thurman. secre-
tary to Senator Rawiins, leave for
home tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
COLD FEVER
INCREASING
History of the Days of Forty
Nine Repeated.
ON THE PACIFIC
COAST THIS TIME
NJ,
Little or No Method Appears to
Be Used.

Inexperienced People Who Have No
Idea as to What They Will Have
to Undergo Seem the Most
Anxious to Take Their Lives In
Their Hands-"Beg, Borrow or
Steal" But Go, Seems to Be the
Motto-Vessels With More Pass
engers Than Are Allowed By Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Too Much Love. Less Sense.

New York. July 25.-At a small hotel
in Westchester village Patrick Sullivan,
% years of age, and his pretty cousin,
Annie Sullivan, were found dead this
morning They had been asphixiated
by Illuminating gas. but whether the
pair had committed suicide or were
accidentally smothered or whether the
young man deliberately killed his
sweetheart and then himself, no one
vet can tell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
GLANCE AT
LATE CONGRESS
When and Why 1t Was Called
BY President Mckinley.
SESSION MET ON
MARCH FIFTEENTH
Struggle Over the Passage of the
Tariff Bill Reviewed.

Necessity of the Passage of the Sun
dry Civil, the Agricultural, the
Indian and the General Deficiency
Bills Must Have Called the Ex-
traordinary Session, Anyhow
Some of the More Important Items
Contained In the Several Meas
ures-House Committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
.DEBS IS VERY
CONFIDENT
No Doubt as TO the Ultimate
Success of the Strikers.
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD TODAY
1t Will Consider Ways and
Means of Success.

Rumors of All Kinds Are Afloat at
and Around the Various Mines
and On the Streets, But Serious
Trouble Is Not Expected For
Some Time Yet, If Indeed at ALI
Deputies Being Sent to Various
Points Where There Is the Remot-
est Prospect of a Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Enoch Ingersoll Attempts Suicide.

New York, July 25.-Enoch Insersoll.
who is said to be a cousin of Robert G..
Ingersoil, tonight attempted to commit
suicide in a drug store in Bath Beach,
Brooklyn, by taking an ounce of
laudanum. Mr.. Ingersoll was In a
Respondent mood on account of some
trouble the nature of which he would
not disclose After three hours hard
work by physicians, Mr.. Ingersoll was
restored to consciousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
FROM MONTANA
TO MISSOURI
MissOula Army Bicyclists Ar
rive at st. Louis.
TRIP ANYTHING
BUT PLEASANT
Merits of the Bicycle thoroughly
Tested.

Two Thousand Miles Made In 40
, Days and Through a Section That
the Creator Must Have Left I'm
fnished-Genera1 Miles idea Of
the Use of the Bicycle In Modern
Warfare Seems to Have Been at
Least Partially Proven to Be
Feasible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

neau. The treasury department went
even further and made Dyea a SUPPORT
of entry. The local steamship people
say this will turn the gold hunters
from the east to the Canadian route TO
the injury of the local line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Hope For the Arctic.

Halifax, N. F.. July 25.-The steamer
Hope, after coaling at Camp Bolton.
C. B., sailed az noon yesterday for the
Arctic regions with Lieutenant Peary
and party on board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

Wheeling, w. Va, July 25.-Eugene
V. Debs will be the first of the labor
leaders arriving in Wheeling TO attend
the conference of executive officers of
the various labor organizations of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

San Francisco, July 25.-The desire
of the goldstruck throng for the rich
diggings in the Klondy1e district re-
sembles for all the world the craze of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
DEPUTIES ORDERED OUT.

Sixty deputy sneriffs have been or
dered out and are now (midnighD at
the union station awaiting orders to
move. Their destination is kept a pro-
found secret, but it is supposed they
are to be sent TO the mines of the New
York & Cleveland Gas Coal, in an
ticipation of any raid that may be
made. But as the strikers officials de-
clare that the contemplated march has
been abandoned, no conflict is expected.
Another march on Canonsburg was be-
gun tonight. A big meeting of the
miners was held at Reising this after
noon. They were informed that the
Allison mine intended to resume work
this morning and in very short time
1t was decided to make another tramp
across the country and reinforce the
100 strikers that have been on guard.
They will remain until Tuesday morn
ing. There was a great hurrying to and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

storing of coal that is going on a de-
sire on the part of the operators to
fortify themselves against a strike.
They are all suspicious that coal from
Kansas mines is to be smuggled into
strike territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
GULcH ON cLAIr1 NO. 9, Ell DORADO CREEK

W character n y o l k through It be
h layer on fro pc
lie lie area h franz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN COM.
MERGE.

fContinued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Full Membership of the Most I'm
portant Ones.

Washington, July 25.-The full mem
bership of the more important house
committees. as announced by Speaker
Reed at the close of the special session
of congress, is as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12
Preparing For 1900.

Paris is taking great pains in the
preparations for the exposition of 1900
to make it far and away above any
thing of the kind yet seen.
There will be public parks, gardens
and squares erected in all parts of the
city-for instance, at Ste. PHILIPPE du
Roule, and in the st. Marguerite
quarter. Rows of trees will be planted
at the Place de Bennes and the banks
of the Canal st. Martin will be covered
with turf.
The rows of trees in the Champs
Elysees will be doubled, and still more
trees will be planted in the Bois dc
Boulogne. The roads leading into the
Bois from the Anteuil side will be
arranged in terraces, covered with
flowers and overlooking the valley ol
the Seine.
The park and the gardens on the
Butte Montmarte will be finished by
that time. At night the city will be
brilliantly illuminated by an extensive
system of electric lights as far as the
outer boulevards and including the
Bois dc Boulogne and Vincennes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1926.

as coal is an ordinary deposit, a. shown
by shafts which have been sunk to Il
depth of 1,S00 feet, and diamond drill
ings which have gone still further. At
present the gold is being taken out at
the rate of $1OO,OOO,OOO year.
The most surprising news which Dr.
Becker brings is the testimony of an
American who was formerly his assist
ant in the geological survey, and who
is now engaged in miningat the Trans
vaal, where he has made several mil
lions of dollars. The American min
ing expert says to his knowledge and
and belief the gold deposits, instead Of
being thirty miles long-the region
now in sight-are practically 1,20O
miles long, except that in the rest of
the region later deposits have come in
over the gold. This, however, will not
prevent economical mining, but will
simply delay it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12
(.Old of the TranhYaal.

OF his recent extended study OF the
gold resources of South Africa, DR..
Becker says that the Transvaal repub-
lie contains the largest gold deposits
in the world. Within fifteen miles of
Johannesburg there is an amount of
gold, practically in sight, estimated to
be worth $3,5O0,OO0,OOO, or nearly as
much as the entire volume of gold
coin now in the world. The gold is
extraordinarily uniform, as uniform
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12
THE G0LDBUG POLICY.
Secretary of the Treasury Gagc An
nounces His Ideas.

A special of the World gives the fol-
lowing information as to the policy to
be pursued by McKinleys Secretary Of
the Treasury:
| The World submitted in writing to
Lyman j. Gage number of questions
concerning the most vital issues with
which he will deal as Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Gage, with great can
dor and courtesy, makes his position
quite clear on all of them, as follows:
"Our whole monetary system is the
result of makeshift legislation and un-
scientific compromises. 1t is time
that reform began.
"In my opinion the greenbacks
should be permanently retired. The
silver purchased under the Sherman
act should be gradually sold, and treas
ury notes redeemed and cancelled
Some well-guarded system of bank
note circulation, broader and more
elastic than the present national-bank
act provides, should be inaugurated.
Such banknotes should be redeemable
at a central place and be redeemable
in gold.
"Silver certificates, which form
nealy one-tifth of the circulating me-
dunn of the United States, are danger
Gus. By their use, a volume of infer
ior money has found abnormal use
They are the most perplexing features
in the much-involved problem of our
national finances.
"There is no reason why the govern
ment should act as a warehouseman
for either gold or silver. Such func-
ton is outside its proper limit of ac-
ton.
But we are faced by q condition.
The enormous amount of $500, 1000, 900
of silver, represented by $34S, ,OOO,O 900
in silver certificates, added to the $780,
100000 purchased by the government
under the Sherman act, constitutes a
standing menace to every business in
tcrest."
Mr.. Cages outline of his own policy
leaves nothing to be desired. 1t en-
braces retirement of the legal-tender
greenbacks, and substitution, so far as
shall be needful, of national hank cur
rency under broader and NJ IRE elias
tic system; gradual sale of the pig sill
YER in the treasury and retirement of
the notes issued upon it; limitation of
the use of silver certificates and fore
ing of coined silver into circulation,
with most scrupulous care to keep it
in the subordinate position necessary
to firm and permanent maintenance of
the gold standard.
The policy announced by Mr.. Gage
undoubtedly is the policy OF the Presi-
dent-elect. 1t was made public imme-
diately upon his return from Canton,
after a conference of four hours with
Mckinley. They who know Gage
give assurance that he would not ac-
cept Office unless given full power to
carry out his ideas and promised am
pie support from his chief in doing it.
1t can he taken for granted, then, that
all the power of the administration
will be behind this programme. That
is a pledge that it will be carried out
in all essentials. The house will make
little trouble, and the Senate can be
coerced by holding up the offices till it
acts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12
PAINTS, = VARNISHES,
Oils and Brushes.

Your patronage is solicited and will
always be appreciated. No matter how
small your purchases, it will be our con-
slant aim to sell you the best, and at
reasonable prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS And HOUSEHOLD RECIPES
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12

Senate convened at 10 A. NJ. Thurs-
day, the 4th.
A concurrent resolution was intro
duced by Senator High authorizing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12

which is legally exempt. The bill was
passed unanimously. The emergency
clause was adopted with but one vote
in opposition to it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12

Having purchased saw mill and Sec
ton Of land three miles from Elma, =
thriving inland town In Chehalis county,
l propose 10 sell the land In 40 or 80 acre
tracts to suit purchasers. and intend to
start the mill. and will agree to give pnr-
chasers the preference in work. This is
what is generally known as cedar land,
with some bottom land, and I invite in
speotion of the same, as / consider it
easily cleared and OF superior soil. As
the timber will not last more than two or
three years for the saw mill, wish to
sell at once. To those wishing to work.
Write to or apply in person to
JOHN l.. WHITE,
jan22 Ema, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-02-12
THE

All other California wines at the very lowest.
prices. Sample room and beer hall attached.
Goods delivered 10 any part Of the city free Of
charge. J. PULLES
july 1894 Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1897-04-10
What Crete IS LiRe.

One may briefly describe it as une of the largest of the isles of Greece, being about 156 miles long and 30 miles broad at the widest part; mountainous, but ex- tremely fertile; inhabited by 00,O00 Greeks, of whom SO,0OO are Moslems, and with only three large towns, Canea, Candid and Retimo, with 23,000, IA, 1000 and 5000 inhabitant respectively. So much one may gIean from any gazetteer. But not in that or in the more detailed description of the encyclopedia will you find more than the remotest hint of the fascination which invest this famous island-Homer's island of a Hundred Cities, the birthp place and the burial place of the King of Olympian gods, the scene of some of the finest romances of mythology, the burial place of the great Sparta lawgiver, and some of the most interesting incidents of the early devel- opment of Christianity.
 It is mountainous country and vol canic as well-"a land of old upheaven from the abyss by ire." It has scarcely one bit oI ground that can be called plain, though that back of Canea is so called. Few bits of land so near the cen ter of civilization are so little known and few are better worth the knowing, for every foot of it is historic ground.-New York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1897-04-10
Simple Gre Tests.

The following simple tests will show whether an ore carries any precious met als. Afterwards samples of the rock should be assayed to ascertain the amount of value per ton:
 Gold-Powder; roast if sulphurets are present; grind very fine and wash in pan or spoon; examine with lens; yellow par ticles not soluable in nitric acid. The color of pure gold is bright yellow, tlnged with red. Gold may be distinguished from all other metals or alloys by the following simple traits It is yellow, malleable, not acted upon by nitric acid
 Silver-Pure silver is the brightest of metals, of a beautiful white color and rich luster.
 Chloride of Silver-If suspected in a pulp, harshly rub bright and wet cop per cartridge thereon. If chloride or chloride bromide of silver, it will whiten h copper. Graphite will thus whiten copper or gold but can be rubbed off.
 Copper-After roasting the pulp, inti- mately mix and we'll knead with like quantity of salt and candle grease or any other fat, and cast into the fire when the characteristic colors-frst blue, then green-will appear. This test is better made at night.
 Galena-Black zinc blend is often mis- taken for galena. The two may be dis tinguished by tue infallible sign; the powder of galena is black that of blende, brown or yellow M & s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1897-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Eugene RiOrdan, his heirs, assigns
 and legal representatives.

You are hereby notified that the under signed, who is a co-owner with you in the Wanderer mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon said claim for the year 896, in compliance with the United States mining laws, requiring annual expendi- lures to be made on mining claims. The said Wanderer mining claim is situated in Chemehuevis Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona Territory, and Is duly recorded in the mining records of said county. Your proportion of said annual expenditure is fifty (50) dollars, and you are further notified that if, at the expira tion of ninety days from the last publica- tion of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay me Jour proportion of sad expendi- tu re, toe ether with the cost of publication of this notice. your interest in the said Wanderer mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed. HUGH ALLISON.
 Yucca, Arizona, Feb. 17th, 1897.
 First insertion Feb. 20, '97.
Mohave County miner., 1897-04-10

While the Rev. c. J. Chase was de. livering his sermon Sunday night in the M. B church, the electric lights became extin guished and left the edifce in en- tire darkness. The large congregation remained seated and directly the organ. ist began to play the music of that beau. tiful hymn, 'Nearer, My God, to Thee '' The congregation took up the refrain, and for several minutes the darkness was filled with gladness. Sung by several hundred voices under such circumstances, the hymn was strikingly impressive. The electric current vas again turned on the singing ceased, and the minister pro- ceeded with his sermon, which, by the way, was most 9xcellent-Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1897-04-10
4 Bit of History.

A local politician explains the reason that the contest for prison removal was made the second time. He says that when Jake Marks and J. L. Fisher were here pending action on the bill that was first introduced to remove the prison, that something like the following con- versation took place in the presence of an employee of the Southern Pacific Said he, ''it is we'll known that Fisher is a great josher, and in that valn he (Fish- er) remarked in the presence of the Southern Pacific representative tha: he had brought down from Prescott ,300$ sack. Well, if you have, said the South. ern Pacific man, 1 have got a 5.00O$ sack. h the meantime action was taken on the bill In the council and was there put to sleep. After that the story leaked out that the Southern Pacific had 5,000$ sack that had never been touched. This information reached certain members of the council, who had voted against re. movsl, held a caucus and immediately agreed to introduce the same bill, slight ly modified, which as will be remem- bered, created quife furor when it was discovered that the bii! was likely to pass the council by a vote of 7 to 5 You all know the fate of the bill when it came up for final passage. How Dan Ming voted no in voice that was hardly audible, and how there was dis tinct groan heard as an echo of that vote. How it was given out that Governor Franklin had said that he would veto the bill if passed. Ia fact Dan Ming told that as reason why he had changed hIs vote. But if any one had been watching Dan the night before he or they would have seen Dan being close herded a5 late as l o'clock. Ot course Dan usually kept late hours, but it was the company that he was in that emphasized the occur renee I have often wondered if that , 0O0$ sack had been opened !''-Phenix Herald.