davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
HENRY B. STONE KILLED.
Fireworks Mine Gets in Its Deadly
IHnrlr

New Bedford, Mass. July 5.-Henry
3. Stone. formerly president of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, and
president of the Chicago Telephone
company was instantly killed at Nom
quit this morning by an explosion OF
fireworks. Mr.. Stone with his family
and other summer residents of Non
quit was celebrating the holiday with
a handsome display of day fireworks.
Among them was a mine. which was
so devised as 10 scatter paper animals
of various colors. Mr.. Stone had APP
piled the torch TO this piece. but for
some reason it did not appear as If
the spark was going to teach the
mine Mr.. Stone advanced and took
the piece up in his hands. when it
exploded. striking him full in Che face.
His features were badly mutilated and
he sustained a compound fracture OF
the skull Mr.. Stone was instantly
killed by the shock.
Mr. Stone was a regular summer VS.
itor at Nonquitt. owning cottage
there He leaves a widow and four
children. His remains will be sent to
Chicago for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

London. July 5.-The statements of the
Washington correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle 10 the effect that correspond
ence is about TO be submitted TO congress
regarding the Behring sea matters which
will cause resentment in Great Britain.
charging bad faith in carrying out of
the terms on the award. etc. are discred-
:ted here in diplomatic circles. Previous
10 the jubilee celebrations. United States
Ambassador Hay gave the Marquis of
Salisbury d strong presentation of the
case from the STANDPOINT OF the United
States. but it is added. throughout the
entire correspondence there was nothing
10 offend Great Britain. and there has
been no communications on the subject
since the jubilee.
1t is understood the Canadian premier,
Sir Wflfred Laurier. has conferred with
the British government on the seal ques-
ton. The interests of Canada are op-
posed to restrictions being placed on
sealing. and as Great Britain is now Gu
rivating the good will of her colonies.
this policy may render It more difficult
for the United States to secure an agree
mcnt or the subject.
No BOLD An Policy"
Washington Julv The fact that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Patriotic Celebration by the National
Association.

Patriotic Celebration by the National
Association.
Washington. July a patriotic cell
ebra.ion was held mere today un5er
the auspices OF the national association
OF Democratic clubs AID the Democ-
racy Ct the District of Columbia and
contiguous sections
Patriotic addresses were delivered by
Senator John W Daniel of Virginia,
and Hon. Jcseph c. islblsy. Of Peansyl-
vania. Short sneeches were made by
r,emhcrs OF congress ana others rep
.roSeatng the original thirteen states
The Declaration of Independence was
read by Hen. Ardieig \. Lipsconib, as
was also the last letter written By the
Thomas Jefferson. eXpI essing regret
that he was uhable 10 attend lnde-
neadence lay cei@Drat.on in his city
seyenty-o~e ysais ago Mr. Sioley acted
as chs.r1-,an If The nn@at'nF
Wilian- ?. Ei,aa ii a letter express
Ing regr5s Il not being able TO attend
TIE meeting said
'.Lincoln. .Seb.. June %. 1891.
"Eoa. Lawrence Gardner. Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

lay which they admit the amendment
WI occasion.
themselves rs unalterably opposed 10
the bounty provision and say they will
debate ii for an indefinite length of
time N order TO prevent its :ncorCOra-
ton into the. bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
WELLBURN IN JAIL.
He Will Have a Hearing Before a
Commissioner Today.

San Francisco. July 5.-Ex-Collector
Wellburn has not yet been released from
prison. He Will go before Commissioner
HeacOclS tomorrow mor.inS and time
will be set for hearing on the charge
AGAINST him. II he does not have his
boudsrnen ready at that time he VIII be
remanded 10 Jail until he is able TO let
bail He is treated with consideration at
the Jail During the day he is allowed
to spend his time in the Office. instead
OF being locked up in cell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Edward ArcLaueI,lin.

Chicago. July 5.-Ex-Police Inspector
Edward Laugnnn is dead OF kidney
trouble, afse. nearly a years illness.
Laughlia's service on the Chicago po-
lice force extended ever g period OF %
years anc he was the hero OF many
daring pisces of work. He was born in
Ireland j. years age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
PATRIOTIC FRISCO.
Weather Lovely and Great Crowds
In Attendance.

In Attendance.
san Francisco, July 5.7.Among the
most striking features of today's
celebration Of Iadepend day was
big parade participated in by troops Of
cavalry, artillery and infantry from the
Preside. with General ". =. Schafter,
department comma nder in command.
literary exercises at Metropolitan hall
IN the afternoon. and magnificent
pyvoiechnica, display in the evening
TIE weather was al that could be
desired and the city was crowded WIKI
visitors from the surrounding country
ali day.
There were the usual number of small
fires and accidents due 10 fireworks bat
no fatalities were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
CALLED hO1E.
Ancan Gortnn

Chicago, July 5.-Aason Gorton. for
ten years western agent for the Wells.
Fargo EXPRESS company. ard previous
II connected Il: 25 years with the
Adams Express company. died Sunday
at his sons residence in Lake Forest.
Edward L. Gor.on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Bicycle I'm YIN Cult.

Toronto, Ont, July Mclean &
Ockiey. one of the largest bicycles firms
in Ca-@dn, here decided to close out
t,,s.r business. The breaks in the D>.ce
OF high grade United States wheels viii
prevent their firm from continuing II a
pio.it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
FATALLY INJURED.
Aeronauts Meet Death at Eureka,
California.

Eureka. CAL July 5.-A terrible acct
dent occurred here today in which two
men We're fatally injured. Professor
George Weston. the aeronaut. and his
assistant Section. of Aberdeen, Wash
ington. was fearfully crushed while the
former was attempting an ascension and
parachute jump. When the balloon was
inflated and the restraining ropes cast
or it shot uD co feet with Section en-
tangled in the ropes. He was dropped
to the earth and sustained fractures ard
bruises from which he viii die. Weston
chung TO the parachute and strong
wind carried him with terrific force
through the tops OF some trees and he.
too. dropped to earth crushed and
nangied IL terrible manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
BAYARB AT PIIIADaLPaIA.
5Eal-es Himself Conspicuous By 2
Cold D.g Sresoh.

Philadelphia, July The 121st ami
versary OF the sisEing % the DeciaTa-
tion of Indeaende@ce was celebrated
tc day IL iTont oi Independence kaA,
under TIC aE-Dices of the Society Of tie
Var of 1872 Of Pennsylvania Thera wa.s
az address i.S aIayor Ws-wicS. reading
ihe Isei-rasi5l ri Indeneaaerce ana
stnging IN Sshrci children
Thomas L. Bayara ex-miniSser 10
England. Mss the G.5tc- Ct the DAP
Ee Drelzaed as aCGres with a brisf
history II thl c1un.ly fem the tina
OF George Washington W 10 the pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
BALLOON ACCIDENT.
Six-year-old at Oakland the Vic
tim.

San Francisco. July 5.-Bertram Hill.
the six-year-oId son of Chauncey Hill,
a Los Angeles architect. was the victim
of a sensational balloon accident today.
In company with Miss Olney. daughter
Of his guardian, he went TO Blair's park
near Oakland to witness a hot air
balloon ascension by Charles Conan. OF
the Acme Athletic club.
When he shot into the air. the child
chung TO one of the guy ropes and was
carried aloft The aeranaut heard the
shouts of the people nor TO cut loose his
parachute and obeyed. not knowing the
reason. When a thousand or more feet
in the air, he heard the boys cries. and
saw = cap come huttering down He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Hundreds of Rioters killed.

London, July Especial dispatches from
Bombay say that from 600 TO 1000 rioters
were killed during the recent riotins in
the vicinity of Calcutta and 1t IS added
that native officials put the death roll as
high as / 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
rfcHin,sv VIII r,r.ss The Butto1.

Oakland Cpl Ju.y 5.-Tac Alameda
coan;y irdas,-.ai exposition was IN
fosr,T'l--- oneaga 10 the cubic seday, but
the fa-snal oeening has been reserved
for tor o-r0w evening whc- President
Ntcl<..sc-' VII SCI tie machinery IN n y
ticn by eiectrscit-7 from Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
MRS. 0AKLEY'S
TERRIBLE FATE
Idaho Woman Mangled to Death
in Cache County.
LOST HER LIFE
PROTECTING HER BABE
DRAGGED AND TRAMPLED BY A
RUNAWAY HORSE

Was Trying to Save Her Infant From
Injury When She Was Knocked
Down and Dragged Forty Rods
Lived But an Hour-An Inflated
Family-Three Deaths by Vio-
lence Within Three Years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Fatal Accident at frisco.

san Francisco. July BY the ex-
nics.on a. 2 mortar near the terminus
of Ha'gnI street. where the fireworks
exhibition was given tonight. r ),
Matthew's milkman. was killed anc
n. con. 1anion, Mrs. HildenburS severei.
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
A VinIent ARRAY.

Athens. July "a violent ARRAY took
piece at the Pireaus today between a
number of drunken Russia sailors and
the Inhabitants. A Russian ofiicer. Cap
t...r Delenfdoff son OF the Russian dip
lomat. interviewed and was seriously in
iured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
IT WAS MERELY
SOUND AND FURY
Nothing i'm the Wild Reports
About McKinIey's Letter.
THERE WILL BE NO
RADICAL CHANGES
CORRESPONDENCE WAS CALLED
FOR WEEKS AGO.

Was Delayed in Transmission Prin-
cipally Because Mr.. Foster Was
Absent in Europe, But Now That
it is in Shape. it Will Probably
be Sent to the Senate This Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Liverpool Wheat.

Liverpool July 5.-CIose-Wheat steady:
demand moderate: holders offer moder-
ately Corn firm; demand moderate; new
mixed spot 2s Sad; old mixed spot. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

washing ION. july the serafe fo1a,-
ca-.li--n~a the following noait tons
=. xaG-1s- Of i,alit>--.sa. ooua9! II
Hong Kong. Dts-.. ,..
l.. Patr.cl to be agent for the indians
at the Sac and OK agency in O;z,-- IONA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Twenty Thousand CalifOr-
mans Hear the Sill
yer Orator.
GOOD USE FOR A GOOD DAY
Cheered at Almost Every Sem
tenCe.

Money Question is the Main Cues
tion-Gold Can be Melted Without
a Loss. Because it Can be Coined
Without a Loss-Bryan's Letter
to the National Association of
Democratic Clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

called out to his unseen corcanion to
hold on and made every effort to save
him, but - vain. for soon the ohilds
body shot BY him. and was crushed out
OF shape when ii struck the earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
TRAGEDY AT MONROE.
John Pardue Fatally Wounded by
Henry Mills.
Especial to The Herald)

toDstIaI % I he FIerdIu-J
Monroe. Utah, July 5.-In a row over
the shooting of dog owned by Harry
Mills. he shot John Pardue in the alb
domen. Pardue died within an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
PUEBLo's DISPLAY.

It Was One That the City Was Proud
. Pueblo CO., -. 5.-Independence day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
{. maze yonrirna.icrs

I.cndou.. July Sir JOHN Bennett
a the famous MATCHMAKER. Is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
independence Day Cele-
brated by TamInany,
as Usual.
WIGWAM WAS PACKED
Usual Supply of Refreshments
Lacking.

Number of Letters of Regret Were
Read-One From Cleveland Raises
a Storm of Hisses-One From Bry-
an Fills the Great Building With
Applause and Cheers-A Contrast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Hiee:rs. The oarzraaa.
Sir John Bennett.

London. July 5.-Higgins. the cars
man. Is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

No BOLD An Policy"
Washington. July THE fact that the
state department = PREPARING for trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

ecoAtinued On Page -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-11
EPWORTh LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week beginning Sept. 12.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates. a. NJ.
Topic. Early Disciples Of Christ.

Sca1pyURr READIN0.-I Cor. 1, 1928; GAL
IL. &
The early disciples were not from the
ranks of the professedly learned and po-
influential. mot many wise
men. after the flesh. not many mighty,
not many noble, are called, but God
hath chosen the foolish things Of the
world to confound the wise, and God
hath chosen the weak things Of the
world to confound the things which are
mighty" Base things and things de-
spised were chosen Of God SO that the
glory of establishing his church should
not be claimed by men. Jesus gave
thanks to the Father that the things OF
the kingdom had been hidden from the
wise and prudent and revealed unto
babes.
The gospel Of Jesus Christ is not an
ingeniously devised fancy. 1t 10 not
philosophical system elaborated with
care by the profound thinkers Of the
race. It arose among q people not noted
for philosophers. It borrowed nothing
from the thinkers of Greece or the Ori
emit. It was proclaimed by Galilean
Carpenter to men in humble life who
found it the ''power of tiod unto saliva
ton to every ono that bel:eveth. 1t il
tho most simple of all religions which
have claimed men, attic ntion. 1t is the
most profound and farreaching. 1t is
the most exclusive in Its claims, the
most universal in its aims the purest
In its precepts, the most hopeful and
joyous. 1t is the greatest dcmoiisher of
fraud, violence and wrong and the un-
compromising advocate of justice and
right 1t levels all earthly distinctions
and recognizes but two classes Of men,
tho lost sinners and the sinners saved by
the grace Of God.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-11
A HAMMOCK SCHOOL.

new 20 Learn TO swim without oss
iAg Near the Water.
Nadge was determined to know how
% swim. To be sure, there was no water
within many miles Of her home, but =
fortnight was shortly to be spent by
her close to that most lovely swimming
ground, the Long Island sound. She
had firmly made up her mind that, in
all the bravery OF her new bathing
suit, she would calmly walk in waist
deep and then strike of. swimming like
q frog. before fie eyes OF the aston
lshed family, all this to take place the
very first day they all went bathing to-
gether.
Such q picture, in the minds eye.
formed the most delightful surprise
that any girl of IL could possibly i'm
agine, but how was it to be managed.
with no place for practice? This 10
the very question am setting out to an
pwer. for, as Madge accomplished her
design and became an expert swimmer,
and yet obeyed the command. Don't
70 near the water" there is no reason
why other girls-and boys-should not
prepare themselves for summer fun.
and also lose forever all fear of drown
ing, by practicing the same means used
by her.
This wonderful swimming school was
held on the back veranda; the apparat-
us that held her in position to prac-
tice to a nicely the most practical leg
and arm movement imaginable was
nothing more nor less than an ordinary
hammock. The only teacherwas a silent
one, consisting Of a few directions she
had read. given by DIR. Walker. written
out and hung where she could consult
them. When first saw this figure.
with its arms and legs moving SO
strangely, It seemed as If the back
veranda had suddenly become the play
ground Of q crazy girl, instead of the
Madge who, from a toddler of two. had
made this the jolliest sort of spot as
soon as mild weather began. My conf
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-11
To The Pu Ii

l have moved my harness and
carriage shop from my old stand
on Texas street to my new and
handsome building, no. $40 Texas
avenue, where | will always be
ready to serve you better and
quicker in the future.
August Albert.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-11

Hence IN mis- rather tomboy child was
very great, Sol uttered not a sound. but
watched and listened. There she was.
in her gymnasium suit. face downward,
and just now was practicing the leg
stroke. The legs were tucked under the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-11
LEARNING TO SWIM.

We have special facilities for
writing cotton gins and other coun-
try risks.
BODENHEIMER & LANCASTER.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-11

~=9ss:xc4ssN1 sst , }
LEARNING TO SWIM.
abdomen and (first stroke) then both
quickly flung out. wide apart (second
stroke). just as one has seen frog
do-who, by the way, is the best swim
ming master in the world. The last
stroke was to draw the legs together
while still out straight with all the
strength the practicing swimmer pos
sessed. One, two, three, she counted.
and the legs were submitting SO we'll
to the training that longed to try it
myself. Why had I never thought to
have my boys learn swimming this
way? What blessing such practical
work would have been on a rainy day.
AS watched the gyrating legs with a
kind of fascination they suddenly be-
came still. and now the arms were in
play with motion reminding one of
the movement of oars. Madge by this
time knew I asthere and beckoned me
nearer. "Now watch my hands and
arms, aunty." and with the palms down.
ward she held them to her chest, the
elbows close to her sides. First move
ment," she called out; then out shot
the arms forward, side by side; now
Second movement" was called, then
with the hands turned thumbs down.
word she swept them as far as possible
away out into the sea of air, and third
movement" was accomplished.
Over and over again the girl prac-
ticed these movements, and day after
day it was kept up until arms and legs
became flexible and were ready to take
as naturally as ducks to water. The
exercise was soon followed out with
as little thought as one gives when
walking "leg over leg as the dog went
to Dover" After all, this is the true Sc
tcret Of learning to swim-to use the
arms and legs in the water with as lit
Tile thought as one gives to their mo-
ton on land, and If this has been at
tanned while beating against the air
only think of the pleasure of using
these motions in the cool, clear water!
Once the leg stroke is conquered In
learning to swim more than half the
battle is fought; the arms afterward
fall in naturally to their share in the
water propelling. DR.. Walker says this
may be attained to perfection by those
who can't manage to practice in ham,
mock by lying across the wooden foot
board Of a bedstead, using a pillow I'M
der the body and clutching the mattress
with the hands to preserve the proper
balance. Beware lest anyone come
across such a scholar in such a swim
ming school, for he will surely be
clapped into straightjacket and car
ried off to Bedlam. Practicing in due
seclusion. however, there is no reason
why young and old should not come to
their holiday-mal1ing this year armed
md 1oooAd Sneed N o
through the water as speedily as on a
bicycle going downhill.-Emily Ford,
In Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-03-19

Of this would make the city grow and
help more Of our farmers than any
other factory going.
Guide your steed, capital" so assto
benefit the farmer, and see how quick
you'll make an improvement in your
city. Free silver will not be thought
of then, but all will be busy and pros
periug.
This is question that is discussed
by all of our farmers in the vicinity
just mentioned, and all are watching
and waiting for the time when this
work will be carried on with the
greatest of success. 1t cannot be SAID
that sugar-beets will not grow here or
are of poor quality, for in our state
contest a few years ago, the town OF
South Bend in this county, took the
first prize.
Now if some of our prominent busl-
ness men would try as hard to get a
beet factory as they tried to get the
city to own the electric light plant,
they would create more light than
dozen electric plants, and extend over
a far greater territory, and would not
bond the city either.
Thanking the editor in behalf OF a
large community for this space, L will
close, hoping to hear something favor
able in the near future.
FARMER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-03-19
SEVEN VERE KILLED
That Number Known to Have
PeriShed in the Indiana
Railroad Wreck.
Bodies Of the Victims Have Not
Been Found and Are Not
Likely to Be.
Accident Due to a WaShOut
Caused by High Stage
of Water.

PRINCETON, Ind, March 11.-At 8 a.
m, near Hazleton, southbound train
No. "a, Chicago and Nashville limited,
composed of a locomotive, combination
baggage and mail, smoker, ladies' coacl
and a sleeper, met with a fatal acct
dent by washout from back water
from White river. Engineer John Nc
Cutcheon of EvansvilF says the train
was going % miles an hour when he
saw an insignificant hole in one side of
the track. The locomotive passed over
safely, then took plunge down the l6-
foot embankment and was buried out
of sight. At the same time the mail
and baggage car plunged into the
flood head foremost, telescoping the top
off the smoker, which followed it. The
ladies car and the sleeper remained on
the track. The killed, as far as known,
are: George A. Sears of Terre Haute,
conductor; Joseph Bowman, fireman ;
Herbert Allen, doorkeeper of the legls-
lature, and four unknown passengers.
Conductor Sears was seen In the
smoker before it was washed away
several hundred yards by the flood. No
one in the smoker escaped. How
many were in the smoker other than
those mentioned no one can tell Not
one of the dead bodies has been recov-
cred. From a gripsack found it IS be-
ieved one of the lost was ira geliDg
man for w. B. Phillips of ForG Wayne.
1t looks now as though several days
will elapse before trains can be run
over the washout, as there is no way o.
getting around it The cars and en-
CINE cannot be taken out before the
water goes down. Then the bodies Of
the unknown dead may be found, bu
the probability is that they will have
been washed away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-03-19
IMPORTANT CHANGES
Likely to Be Considerable Moving
i'm the Spring

Pond & Jorgensen contemplate
building an addition this spring to
to the rear of the north half of their
present store. They will furnish
some of the rooms upstairs and pro-
badly move their tailor shop up there.
This will give them considerable
more space in that half of the store
and they will move all of their goods
into it. The south half will be occu-
pied by Mr.. J. ]. Gould, who
will move his samples room
which are now in the Storms building,
into it as soon as it is completed
which will be about May first.
Who will occupy the rooms which
Mr.. Gould now has is not known but
a rumor was heard on the street to-
day that several of the largest bust
ness firms in the city would change
locations 10 the spring. These rumors
were denied by the firms interested.