davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

people who arrested him before he was
overoowered-
The assassin calls himself a '.revolu-
tionary anarchist"
Senior SiIvelva, the leader of the Dis
sident Conservatives, has followed the
example OF Senior Sagasta. the Liberal
leader, Marshal Martinez de CamDos
and others, in rendering this condol-
ences to the government, while placing
their services at the disposal of the
ministers.
The cabinet sat until 2No'clock this
morning and decided TO publish in the
official gazette today, which will ap-
pear with a black border, the appoint
ment of Lieutenant General Don, Mar
colo de Azcarraga, the minister of war,
as premier ad interim.
Senior Sagasta has postponed his pro-
jected visit to this city.
In anticipation of possible disturb
ances at Barcelona, the police force of
that city has been reinforced.
Later in the day it was announced
that highest military honors will be
accorded to the deceased at his funeral
The court will, however, not return
here from San Sebastian. the summer
residence, to attend the funeral cere-
monies.
The queen regent will be represented
at the funeral by the Duke of Solo,
The remains viii be brought here on
Tuesday. An individual who was heard
to express sympathy with the assassin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
fspecial to The HeraIdA

Especial 10 LIE dGTdlQ.)
st. George, Utah. Aug. 9.-The little
town of Pinto. this county. was thrown
into a fever of excitement yesterday
afternoon by the burning to crisp of
the two infant boys of Charles C. Knell
of that place. The two children, aged 21is
and years, respectively, We're sent by
Mrs. Knen to the barn. about a block
away. to feed the chickens. This was
about 3 o'clock. About half an hour
afterwards the barn was seen TO be on
fire, and in a short time was totally de-
st-oved.
The children were Immediately
thought of. and as they could not be
found anywhere, the dreadful alterna-
tive seemed TO be that they had been
in the barn and persisted in the flames.
The work of raking over the debris
of the fires ruin was soon accomplished
and under the smouldering hay was
found the charred bodies of the dead
children, one lying across the other.
1t is supposed that the children. after
going to the barn. had opened the trunk
of a camper, who had left it there. and
found the matches and had set the hay
on fire. and in their efforts te put it
out had become envelOped in tho
flames. Not a sound was heard. not Z
cry fell on anybody's ears. and nj
chance whatever to save the little fele
lows presented itself.
The unfortunate mother is wild with
grief, and to make matters worse. the
poor father is away from home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

of the premier, and with mis- crime. has
been arrested.
The newspapers of this city. in COM
menting on the crime. say that the an
archists have no country. 1t is dreadful
to contemplate that the last two muir
ders of eminent men, that of President
Carnot of France. and of Premier Can
cvas del Castillo. were the work of Ital-
ians.
Considerable activity was displayed
today among the Republicans. VINO
seem to believe that their opportunity
he's arrived.
The government is taking extreme
precautions to preserve order in Madrid
and me provinces.
1t is reported in some quarters this
afternoon that Senior Pidal. president of
the ehambe- of deputies. viii only be
charged to form an intermediate min
is.-v-
Coli has confessed that he killed Sc
nor Canovas to avenge the Barcelona
anarchists and the insurgent leader,
Den Jose Rizal. who was executed at
Manila, Philippine Islands, on Dec. 30
last as the instigator of the Philippine
revolution DR.. Rial denied that he
was a rebel leader, but he admitted
that he had drawn I'D the statutes OF
the Philippine League. In Golli's room
the police found today a large double
barrelled pistol. 1t appears that when
he left the house yesterday he carried
a marcel. which is believed to have
contained a bomb. The theory is that
he hid this somewhere in the fields.
A dispatch from Barcelona says that
Coli arrived there in December, 1879,
coming from Marseilles. He was en-
ployed in the printing Office of the Re
view of Social Science, managed by
the anarchist engineer, Tarrida Mar
mel. formerly imprisoned in Mont Jul
Itch fortress, at Barcelona.
Coli was implicated in the terrible
crime of the celebration OF Corpus
Christi although he left Barcelona
few davs before it occurred
He was denounced to the police for
completely, but he had already Aisap-
peared-
It appears this evening that Coli,
the assassin, represented himself as
correspondeat of FL Popuio. The
prisoner cannot be tried under the laws
nroviding for the trial and punishment
of anarchists, as this law is so framed
that a person prosecuted under its
provisions must have used or attempted
to use explosives in the commission or
attempt to commit the crime charged
against him. However, there is no
doubt Coli will be summary tried and
sentenced
The public demands the adoption OF
stringent measures against anarchists
and also against those who are in
sympathy with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
The Citizens Movement.
Coal Strikers Comparatively Quiet.
The Killing of Premier Canovas.
Two Children Burned to Death.
FACE TWO.
General Sporting News.
Kansas Insurance Troubles.
The Rush to the Klondyke.
PAGE THREE.
The Old Ashbrook Mine.
The Markets of the World.
Park City's Gold Belt.
Catholics Bar Sunday Picnics.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Manca Brothers and Their Duck.
State Board Of Equalization
Another Beet Sugar Factory.
National Guard Instructor.
PAGE SIX
Scientists In Session.
Sherman Scored By London Papers.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
Crimes on the Coast.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Thatcher Trial.
Fell to His Death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
TRAGEDY At De LAMAR, IDAHO.
ED WOODS, TIE VICTIM, WILL
PROBABLY DIE.
Shot By Jack Tremillan, Whose Wife
Had Left Him and Was Stopping
at Woods House.
fsnecial TO The Herald.l


Boise, Ida, Aug. ga special TO the
Statesman from Silver City says: Word
has been received here of a tragedy at
De Lamar. the result of which is that
Ed Woods, well known throughout this
section, is lying at the point Of death
at his home in that place. He was shot
by Jack Tremillan, also of De Lamar.
about y O'Clock Saturday night
Tremillan and his wife. it aDDears.
have had number Of unpleasant
scenes since their marriage last Janu-
airy. Yesterday they separated. Mrs
TremiHan coming TO Silver City with
the intention of stopping with her
friend, Mrs Spencer The latter was
not at home however. and Mrs. Tremil-
Ian went 20 the Idaho hotel.
Her husband followed her. and had
an interview with her at the hotel
Mrs. Tremillan returned TO De Lamar
and went to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods to stay all night
About II o'clock Tremillan came to
the Woods residence and raised a dis
turDance by pounding on the door.
Woods called out to know who was
there, and receiving no response. push
ed back the blind and peered out Ire
milan, catching sight of him. fired
through the window. the bullet passing
through Woods right lung.
Woods and Tremillan never had any
trouble. They had. on the contrary,
been very friendly, and the theory of
the shooting is that Tremillan. in his
Jealous frenzy. either shot without real
ling what he was doing, or mistoOk
Woods for his WIFE,
Tremillan escaped, and a posse was
organized to search for him. In the
meantime there was talk of lynehing-
Tremillan did not leave De Lamar. as
was supposed. and today he was cap
tured by Constable Pascoe and spirited
away to this place. where he is now in
iaiI. De Lamar people do not know he
has been caught
AT last reports Woods was very low.
and there was thought to be but little
hone for his recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
THREE CHILDREN POISONED.
One Died and the Others May Re-
(special 70 The .Heraldl

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. o.
Three serious poisoning cases occurred
in this city this afternoon, the victim
in each case being child not over 2
years Of age. One case proved fatal
and the other two may recover. Two
Of them were caused by poisoned fly
paper and the other drank laudanum.
Rachael Davis, the 15-monShs-old
daughter of r. p Davis, a real estate
man living at 2015 North TETON street,
drank water from a dish of H. paper
and died at 11:15 tonight. The child
died in terrible agony, although Dr.
Estill and Dr. White worked heroicaliy
70 save the little one.
e1-cs-:e.-s. the 2-year-old daughter OF
William ShemweIl of the Eikten, drank
three drachms Of laudanum by mis-
take. thinking it was from bottle of
Castaria. from which she frequently
drank. Physicians were called in and
gave the child q hyperdermic Infection
of whisky. digitalis and atrcpia. The
respiration Of the child went down to
six. but after persistent treatment the
little sufferer was brought out of the
worst condition and late tonight gave
promise Of recovery.
Another case was Willie Wolfe, the
2-year-old son of w. T. Wolfe, livery
man. The child got piece of poison
fv Daper and chewed il up The little
fellow was treated soon after and
seems to be out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
AS PALMA VIEWS IT.
Act of Assassination Was Merely
Retribution.

New York. Aug. "a special to the
World from Turner's. n. Y, says: Es-
trada Palma, who is at the head Of
the Cuban junta in this country. in an
interview, commented upon the assas-
sination OF Canovas as follows:
while have no sympathy with the
ASA ssin. I cannot help but feel that
the action was one of retribution. Can
evas. more than Weyler. has been re-
sponsible for the cruelties practlced by
the Spanish troops in Cuba 1t was by
his orders that women and crildren
were murdered He deserved no better
fate.
His death will be to Cuba's advant-
age. for it com Dlicates political affairs
in S-Sain-
"As the leader for the majority. ne
was sponsor Cor Weyler. His great
rival. Sllveia, the leader of the Con-
servative minority. should the regent
choose to continue the Conservatives
in power, will be premier, and
that would mean that Weyler would
be succeeded by General Polavl1a, VINO
is now in the Philippine islands, and
belongs to the Weyler school of war
fare
TT is true that Silvela recently sug-
gested that Cuba be given autonomy,
but he cannot maintain that position
as a Conservative leader. The Liberals.
uuder Sagasta, would indeed grant us
autonomy, but we will accept nothing
else than absolute independence For
that We have sacrificed everything. In
any case, the war must continue and
IL it continues under Spanish methods,
the sympathy Of the world will be with
US. In the meantime. the political con-
fusion in Spain cannot but give US an
advantage. 1t should be distinctly I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
MATTERS TOOK a TURN.
As Result Miners In the Wheeling
District Are Encouraged.

Wheeling, w Va, Aug. 9.-Matters
took turn today in the Wheeling dis
trict, and the miners are feeling en-
Outraged A small army of miners
from Moundsville and Benwood gath
cred at the works of the Flengel com
pany. eight miles below the city, and
soon induced the miners at that plant
to come out to a man. Encouraged by
their success at this point the strikers
were reinforced by the Glendale men
and by a body of strikers that had
come across the hills from Elm Grove
went to the Boggs Run mines and
camped out on the hillside. This af-
ternoon as the miners came out from
their work the strikers took them in
and secured their promise to remain
out of the mines during the strike if
all the men employed by the Boggs Run
mines would make the same promise.
The army then disbanded, with in
structions to assemble at the mouth
of the Boggs Run mines at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, when the other min
ers will be seen and their promise to
stay out secured.
1t is anticipated that this effort to
cause a general suspension in the
Wheeling district will meet with sue
cess.
A demonstration against the Heath
erington and Wegee river mines, across
the river in the Belmont district, was
to have taken place tomorrow, but as
the Heatherington men came out today
and joined the strike, the plan may be
changed. The men at the Wegee mines,
however, when interviewed by a COM
rnittee of the strikers today, declined
to Join the strike. The demonstration
against the Wegee mines may take
place, Tuesday, but it is more likely
to occur later in the week. With We
gee and Boggs Run shut down. all of
the mines in this section on both banks
of the Ohio will have suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
MANY Towns Represented.

Akron, O., Aug. ga special to the
Beacon Journal from Wadsworth. O.,
say2s*hat during Sunday afternoon and
night, over 1900 miners arrived. A
monster meeting was held in the Hins-
dale orchard this morning, at which
1900 people were present. The follow
ing towns were represented: Massillon.
Crystal Springs, North Lawrence. Dali
ton, West Brool1ield. East Greenville,
Canal, Fulton, Clinton, Doylestown and
Pigeon Run
1t was resolved that no coal whatever
be produced in the Massillon district
until the trouble is settled.
As result of the meeting. so miners
from Card & Barret's mine and LOOMS
No. have joined the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
ASSASSINATION
Of THE PREMIER.
Great Excitement Caused
Throughout the World.
MILITARY HONORS
TO BE GIVEN HIM.
A Great Variety of Conflicting
Opinions.

Cleveland Deplores the
archistic Rage'-Palma Says the
Who Has Fallen Victim to An
archistic Rage-Palma Says the
Act of Assassination, While De-
plorable, Was Merely One of Re-
ribution-London Papers Say the
Staying Was an Act of Incompre
hensible Idiocy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
rhird Attempt to Burn a Town.

Fort Scott, KAN, Aug. "a third at
tempt by incendiaries to burn Moran, a
town of /. 600 people in Allen county. al
most proved successful last night Eight
business buildings were destroyed and the
loss is estimated at from <25. 900 to $685.
For some time there has existed a feel
ing between some of the elements of the
town and the business men, and the mo-
tive is supposed to be revenge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
An AWFUL TRAGEDY
IN SOUTHERN Utah.
Two Children Cremared In a
Burning Barn.
FOUND MATCHES
AND STARTED FIRE.
The Terrible Catastrophe That Oc-
CURED at PINTO

Mrs. Knell Sent Her Two Little Ones
to the Barn to Feed the Chickens,
and Shortly Afterwards the Struc-
ture Was In Flames-Bodies of
the Victims Burned to a Crisp
No Chance to Save Their Lives
The Mother Wild With Grief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
ANTHRACITE men
MAY ALL 60 OUT.
All Depends Upon Results
Now In the Balance.
HOW MINERS WERE
PAID YESTERDAY.
A Reasonable Excuse For Striking,
or Nc Money.

Marches on the Mines In West None
land County and Central Penn
sylvania Have Been Arranged For
Hunger Again Makes His APP
pearance--Men In the Camps Fare
Better Than Their Wives and
Children Who Have Been Left at
Home-one Agitator Expelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
Reserve Agent For the Commercial
MISUNDERSTANDING Postmasters-

(SpecldI 20 TIC III al-tI-J
Washington. D. c., Aug 9.-The
comptroller of the currency has ap-
nroved the selection of the National
Union Bank of New York as a reserve
agent for the Commercial National
Bank of Salt Lake City
Fourth class Wyoming postmasters
appointed today: Fort Russell, Lara
ME county, j. F. Crowley, vice Annie
Duvau. removed; Hulet, Crook county,
A. L. Ripley, vice J. NJ Cole, removed;
Saratoga, Carbon county, Gustav Jen-
sen vice w. L. johnson, removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
Union VS.. Non-Union

Ishpeming. Mich. Aug. president
Nudge and Secretary Wasley, in adj
dressing a large miners meeting. told
the men that the union had decided
that none of its members shall work
with non-union men after Aug. 23, and
that those who still refuse to join the
union will be driven out. Many prom
inent miners heretofore active in the
union are opposed to the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
i DENOUNCED
ON ALL SIDES.
,
Death Knell Of the "CitizenS
Non Partisan Movement"
Sounded.
THE VOICE OF
DEMOCRACY HEARD
Leaders of the Movement Appalled,
at the Opposition.

They Cannot Find Comfort Anywhere
Even the Republicans Insist
Upon Preserving the Autonomy
of the Party-The Views of Hon.
Fisher Harris, County Chairman
Lloyd, j. R. Letcher and others
Viii Be Discussed at saltair To-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
Rich Gold Strike In Idaho.
fsneciaI to me HeraId.)

Boise. Ida, Aug. Sat Willow Creek.
in one of Colonel Dewey's properties, a
streak of ore u inches thick. of very
high grade. has been struck Assays
of the ore indicate that it will average
$500 in gold per ton, $500 being named as
fhe minimum figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
Ten MISSING Negroes.

S.. Louis. Aug: ga special to the Re
DlIblic from Cairo, Ills. says that the
Ten men missing from the fowboat Fritz.
which blew up below there tonight are
al negro roustabouts and deckhands. 1t
IS impossible TO get heir names
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
Daily Treasury Statement.

washington, Aug. 9.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $228,-
SS1, 1872; gold reserve, $40, 5SS. 457.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
Is a. Failure Here.

Ottumwa, Ia, Aug. 9.-There are few
delegates here attending the state min
ers' meeting. twas understood the Des
Mbines and Mahaska districts would
not send representatives and would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

to be dropped, and there is no reason now
for returning to the old conditions IL
NJ. Ritter and his friends wish 10 return
10 Liberalism and Citizens parties. all
right, but am not IN It. want II dis
tlnctly understood that its either Dem2c-
racy o. ReDublicanism with me. The
great Democratic party Is quite capable
of giving this city an admlnistratso that
VIII be economical and able, and Will IN
shorE, accomplish all that IT is claimed
rhls movement is inaugurated to accom-
plish. No one doubts chat; and that being
f-rc. l should Ike 10 know upon what
ground they can ask the Democrats 10
step ssssde and let some self7aDD3inted
committee manipulate a movement and
give 3 .Csfizens' ticket. composed chiefly
of Republicans, no doubt, a clear fieid2 l
believe the Two parties should nominate
their tickets. and whichever one wins,
it would then be responsible to the people:
OF course. II | were q Republican,, and
my party was in the Dredicament theirs
is. I should be glad to ibVeieie some de-
luded Democrats into just such a PROPOSE
ton With five Republicans in thai meet
ing aspiring to be mayor, ii Is no wonder
that they want the support of the Demo-
Gratis.
'Inasmuch as I leave for Deep Creek
tomorrow. bid adieu to the political par
ties for the time, knowing that the DEM
ocrats VIII not bite at this Republican
batt''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-On the sue
cess or failure of the bituminous coal
miners depends the. inception of 2.
movement by the anthracite miners for
higher wages and better conditions. If
the bituminous miners win the anthra-
cite diggers think they would have an
equal chance of securing an advance in
wages. If the present strike is lost the
attempt for an advance viii not be
made in the anthracite region.
The United Mine Workers officials
have sent cheerful news in response to
the request for an opinion on the out
come of their strike. The intention of
the anthracite miners is TO get to-
gether as many of their fellow work
men as possible before any demand for
higher wages is made, and, looking to
this end, organizers will begin work at
once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
CHAIRMAN LLOYD.

Il am not a believer in non-partisan
movements, as a general proposition"
said B. T. Lloyd. chairman of the Demo-
cratic county committee, and I am es-
Decially opposed 10 the present move
ment. ] think it is a scheme that should
b5 fought by every Democrat and every
friend of silver throughout the state I
believe the movement is general through
out the state. and that II is q deliberate
attempt to deceive tn people. As l view
II. fiae purpose is not to purify local poll
tics, but TO bring abort a general nom
partisan condition in Utah that will re-
suit 10 the advantage of ambitious lead
ers and the detriment of the silver cause.
Democrats and the friends of silver
should get together and defeat any at
tempt 10 steal the state. Meetings should
be called and this conspiracy denounced
The Democrats of Salt Lake City should
put up q clean. honest ticket, just as the
Democrats of the country did last year,
and If they do this, 1 am confident they
viii win. To endorse q proposition of
this kind would be a confession that the
Democratic party is not capable of gov
erning the city, when 1t has shown by its
record that it can give the county a
splendid administration and honestly adj
minister the affairs of the state. The
present Democratic county comm issioners
have reduced expenses, as they promised
&c do, and the Democratic state lagiSla-
ture lowered the state taxation. The par
ty Will do as well with the affairs of the
city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
HOW THEY WE'RE PAID.

All the miners of the New York &
Cleveland Gas Coal company, who are
still at work, were paid today, but
those who struck did not receive any
money, the company insisting upon the
terms of the contract by which the men
agree TO forfeit all the reserve in case
they quit work. All miners who can
give a reasonable excuse for attending
any of the meetings will be paid. The
company has the names of all the men
who have been at these meetings and
took part in any of the demonstrations.
Unless they can give satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION they will get no money. The
strikers say the men have promised
to quit work as soon as they get their
pay, but Superintendent Samuel De
Armitt saws the strikers will not take
man out Of Plum Creek mine except
%, who will BE discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10
VAIL FROM EVERY SECTION.

Appeals for food and provisions were
numerous at the headquarters of the
miners officials in this city today. 1t
appeared as if there was a wall from
every section OF the district and miners
in person were present to ask that the
suffering ones be locked after. Secre-
tary Warner was kept busy answering
the appeals He said tonight that he
had sent more than $1,000 worth of
groceries and provisions into various
parts of the district. The appeals are
now coming in from the families, the
heads of which are at the various min
ing camps using their influence to
keep other men from working.
A series of meetings are to be held
all over the district. It is expected to
keep I'D the interest in every section
and strengthen every point where there
is the least Indication of weakness. The
vigilance Of the New York & New
England Gas Coal company is to be
kept W, and the yigor increased from
day to day. The following was issued
by Patriot; Dolan, the president, and
Secretary Warner today:
There will be a mass meeting of all
the miners at Canonsburg Wednesday,
Aug. IL, at 10 a. M. All miners of the
above named places will call meetings
and prepare to 60
THE meeting will be addressed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-10

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