davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
IN THE DEPUTIES.
Dramatic Scene Such as Could Hap
pen Only in France.


Paris, June 5--There Was. dramatic
incident in the chamber of deputies to-
day During the discussion of the
labor troubles at La Grande Combe, in
the department of the Gard. noted for
its coal mining, glass works and zinc
smelling furnaces. NJ. Gerault Richard.
socialist deputy, referred to some of
his colleagues as police spies"
The chamber thereupon passed a vote
TO censure the deputy and to temper
arily exDel him from the house. NJ
Richard, however, refused to leave and
the president of the chamber, NJ. Bris
son, suspended the sitting and sent for
the guard on duty. A moment or so
later a squad of eight soldiers entered
the chamber of deputies and the col
onel in command placed his hand upon
the shoulder of the socialist DEPUTY,
who thereupon consented to go with
the officer saying he yielded only to
superior forces. AS the deputy neared
the entrance OF the chamber, he cried:
''Vive n revolution sociale.'
When business was resumed Nj.
Jaures. the socialist leader. interpret
lated the government on what he
classed as the attempt to muzzle a
deputy. The president of the cham
Der, however, refused to hear NJ. Jaures,
on the ground that he had not received
notice of his question. A violent uD-
roar followed from the extreme left and
the session was closed amid wild tu
mult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
SEEN BY SAGASTA.
Tells What He Would Do in Case He
Were Able.


New York. June 5.-The World this
morning prints a dispatch from Madrid
giving an interview with Senior Sa-
gasta, leader of the Spanish Liberals
I'VE would be more liberal in every
sense than the Conservative party can
afford to be- said Senior Sagasta. We
would not hesitate TO go much farther
than Senior CanOvas has gone in the
way Of home rule policy for the West
Indies, in order to insure the loyalty
and friendship of the colonies there.
our policy would entail a change in
the supreme direction of Cuban affairs,
of course The removal of General
Weyler would be immediate and the
present policy of excessive severity and
repression would be abandoned. for
that system is not calculated to i'm
prove the prospects OF pacifcation,
which we earnestly desire.
In regard TO the relations between
Spain and the United States. l am net
acquainted with what passed RECENTLY
between the Spanish and American
governments. 1 have no reason to sup
pose thar international considerations
or pressure influenced the decision OF
Senior Canovas to resign. The Liberal
party wishes to maintain and improve
the cordial relations with the United
States. and hopes its colonial policy
would help to do so.
But neither the Liberal nor any
Spanish party could tolerate any ques-
ton of infringing on the rights of Spain
or of employing the interference Of for
eign powers in her relations with her
colonies.
The Liberal party would be as zeal
Gus as the Conservatives in defense CT
the supremacy of Spain in Cuba and
Porto Rico
BY order Of the queen. Marshal Cam
pos has returned frcm Catalonia. where
he mad gone for brief holiday. The
queen wished to consult him regarding
the soltrsioI of the crisis His opinion
and those of Marshals Lopez, Domin-
guez and Blanco are likely to have a
decisive influence. All three make no
secret OF their opinion that the recall of
General Weyler is expedient, both for
the pacification of Cuba and for inter-
national considerations.
1t is a singular feature of the present
crisis that the queens chief concern
has been to know the opinion of all
statesmen and generals consulted on
the advisability of the recall of Gen
eral Weyler, and whether a change of
policy in Cuba and the granting of
home rule would be most likely 10
hasten the termination of the war.
Spanish domestic politics has played
second part in this crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald-)
Butte, Mon, June 5.-A violent earth
quake which shook and rocked tail
buildings and agitated the earth sew
eral thousand feet deep. but doing nc
serious damage, passed through Butte
AT 500 this morning.
According to reports received, the dis
turbance was felt as far north in the
state as Havre and east as far as Boze-
man, and while the shock. or shocks,
were very distinctly felt through that
territory. no serious damage is re-
ported.
In Butte there were two separate
shocks felt, each lasting about three
seconds. and with an interval of about
five seconds between them.
The disturbance seemed to have a
double motion; for While it was pass
ing apparently from north to south, the
rocking motion was almost east and
wet. People in tall building were very
much alarmed, as the structures seemed
to rock like cradles, but aside from
breaking some glassware, knocking
plastering off the walls and cracking
disnes, no damage was done in the
city.
Miners report that the shock was
most distinctly felt 1000 or 1900 feet
down in the earth. A number of peo-
pie were affected by the movement of
the earth and complained of a seasick
feeling
Many at first thought the disturb
ance was occasioned by another powder
explosion, but the motive of it was soon
made apparent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

Nouecidl 10 Inc Herall-)
Washington, June 5.-Since the ap-
pearance OF ex-senator Brown and
Lindsay r. Rogers on Washington soil.
the clan of Utah ofice-seekers is rap
idly gathering here.
The latest to arrive are c. o. Whit
temore and ex-Marshal F. H Parsons.
WhittemOre came from Chicago.
where he says he has had some mat
ters in litigation which have demanded
his attention for the past week or two.
He comes back to Washington, he says,
to see how his chances are for the office
of district attorney during a stay cf
proceedings in his law cases at Chi
cago.
Mr.. Parsons is seeking an appoint
ment in the. quartermaster's service of
the regular army.
Lee Fairchild. who stumped Utah in
the campaign of 1895 in the interest Of
Isaac TrIlmbo for the senate. has been
here for many days, seeking a consul
ship somewhere.
W. r. White. VINO wants job in the
land office. is said 10 be on his way
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
CONVENTION PROBABLE.
It Will Relate to the Naturalization
of Citizens of America and Spain.

New. York. June "a special to the
Herald from Washington says: A con-
vention relative to the naturalization of
the citizens of the United States and
Span is under consideration by Score
tary OF State Sherman Ii was prepared
by the government of Spain and was
submitted through the Spanish legation
q Washington soon after the Mckinley
admilliStra ton came into Office. Unusual
efforts have been made to keep the mat
ter secret. and ii was hoped that moth
ing in regard to ii would become public
urtl after the adjournment of congress-
Secretary Sherman has expressed his
a9ore-al of the project, and the treaty
has received favorable action from the
president.
The question of = new naturalization
treat,r was discussed by Secretary Olney
and The Spanish minister in connection
with a treGty of commerce Secretary
Olney fully approved the plan. but for
motives of expediency desired TO postpone
the subject. There was no disagreement
between MIR. Olney and the Spanish min
lister IS To the merits of the question. but
the former thought it best to defer the
policy and wait a while. No naturaliza-
ton treaty was actually submitted Only
the general points of one were discussed
One treaty is intended to do away with
the perplexing points that arise between
the two countries over the citizenship
Consul General Williams General Lees
prede eessor in Havana. strongly advised
such q convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
LIVING ISSUES.
This is No Time For determinations.

This is No Time For Recriminations.
Manchester. England. June Sat the
annual meeting CT the Irish National
League of Great Britain here TO-DAY.
Mr.. T. P. O'Connor, member of parlia-
ment for the Scotland division of Liv-
erpool, and president of the league,
made a spesch urging that the present
is not the time for recrimination, and
that the members of the league should
devote their energies to living issues.
There was a large attendance. A res
olution calling upon the Irish TO alb
stain from taking part in the diamond
jubilee of Queen Victoria was presented
and carried. Mr.. O'Connor remarked
that nothing could induce him to at
tend the Jubilee festivities or to be
numbered among those who reioiced
over a reign which has been most dis
astrous to Ireland. An amendment to
the resolution declared that the condi-
ton of Ireland was due. not to Queen
Victoria, but the legislation of the men
selected TO make the laws, was rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Will Look Into It.

Cincinnati. June "a special TO the
Commercial Tribune from Urbana, O..
says:
Adjutant-General Axline, Colonel
Charles Anthony and Adjutant- General
Charles Startzman, of the Third regi-
ment, reached the city tonight. They
were in consultation with Mayor Can
son, Judge Heiserman and Deputy
Sheriff Miller. General Axline said they
came over to look after the property
of the state and make some investi-
cations as to the cause of the firing of
the militia.
He inquired as to the danger to the
officers and soldiers should they return
TO the city. He felt that the guards
were acting under orders and wanted
them to return. He was told by the
officials that in their opinion the feel
ing was not sufficient against the
guards to make their return dangerous.
General Axline returned to Columbus
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

Mr.. Chamberlain, no doubt, would
have had 20 resign. but II would have
only been a temporary eclipse, and his
position with the country would have
been stronger than ever. Instead Of
this honest course, the watchword
seems 10 have been given as lie lie.
lie. -
The king of Siam, Chulalongkorn I,
who is now in Rome on his way to the
jubilee festivities here, after leaving
England will proceed TO New York in
his own yacht, the Mana. Chakskri. He
will cross the United States. sFayiaC a
Sufficient tine in different American
cities &c, enable his yacht TO proceed
from New York TO San Francisco.
where he will embark for his home
The date of the kings arrival in New
York is not fixed. ~
japan has ordered a bastleskip of H.
600 tons to be built on the Clyde. She
will be a duplicate of the British battle
ship Jupiter The Jupiter is 14.900 tons
and l., eco indicated horse power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

me at 11:15 p. m Thursday of the
pending trouble. l was at banquet
of the Sons of Veterans at Wooster.
Captain Leonard, in command of the
Crbana company of troops at the jail.
said the sheriff wanted help. / got
Sheriff McLain at Urbana by telephone.
He told me he had 10 men. ] told him
he ought TO be able to protect the
prisoner and property with 40 men. Il
have since learned that he had 50 men).
he said he would do the best he could
but public sentiment was dead against
him. said he had nothing TO do with
public sentiment. His duty was to
obey the law. He did not ask for help.
] left the telephone office at midnight.
The shooting by the Urbana COM
pany occurred after that conversation.
AT 3 a. m. a message came from
Sheriff McLain, saying his force was
inadequate and asking me to send him
help. l Immediately telephoned Cap
tain Bradbury, company b, Third Ohio
infantry, Springfield, TO report with
his company to Sheriff McLain at Ur-
bana. At the time I telephoned Sheriff
McLain that Captain Bradbury would
report TO him. Captain Bradbury ar
rived at Urbana at or before Z a. m.
Colonel Anthony, of the TIN. Ohio
infantry, to which is attached the
Springfield and Urbana companies.
Captain Bradbury of Springfield re-
ported to and talk with him (the sher-
iff) and was directed by the sheriff to
return TO the train or to Springfield
and the Springfield troops did return
to the train. The lynching occurred
not more than 80 minutes later, ac-
cording to the best information at the
governors office.
Captain Bradbury said by telephone
to the acknowledgements office here
that when he was ordered by the sher-
if to return to the train he sat in the
presence of the sheriff as long as he
could consistently. and then retired
The governor said the sheriff did not
inform him of the existing trouble I'M
til it had reached its climax, although
the thing had been brewing several
days. He had been assured by all
classes of people in Urbana that the
sheriff did all that could have been
done under the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
LAST HOUR A FARCE.
Scenes in the Illinois Legislature
Which Would Have Disgraced a
Beer Hall

Springfield. H., June 5.-The 1egisla-
ture adjourned sine die at 4 o'clock
this morning. The last hour was a
rough ard tumble farce The chamber
of representatives was in an uprOar.
Paper balls. Dasteboard boxes. books
and even market baskets were used at
the game of pitcn and toss. A couple
OF facetious members broke up the
tops of their desks and with the pieces.
pounded the remnants
While. all this was going on Charles
F.. Selhg, who was in the chair. COM
plaine9 of the undignified conduct of
cOuSle of members. who had put on
theirfhats.
Votes on many bills We're recorded
and nobody but the clerk knew how
they were recorded. Bills were passed,
and nobody but the speaker and the
clerk knew the bills by number, to
say nothing of the titles.
The senate was equally disOrderly
and personal encounters were narrow
ly averted in many instances.
The Republican congressional ap-
portiOnment bill introduced by the So
called machine" over which a bitter
fight has been waged was abandoned
in the mai hour. Governor Tanner
denied that he had any inten-
ton at present of calling an extra
session. 1t is thought, however. that
the defeat of the revenue bills and the
failure of the legislature TO take UP
the apportionment bill may result in
such action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
The Deadly Iectric Needle.

Denver. June 5.-An inquest has been
begun into the death of David Prank.
the Brooklyn. y. Y, cigar maker. for
the alleged murder of whom DR.. L. f.
Preston, a consumptive specialist, IS
under bonds. The remains of Prank
were exhumed at the cemetery and
viewed by the jury The coroner said
the autopsy had revealed that death
resulted from an internal hemmorhage
and not from consumption or heart
failure. Prank never rallied from the
operation with an electric needle per-
formed by Mr. Preston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
DURRANT AND WORoEN.
Much Speculation as to the Outcome
of the Appeals.

San Francisco, June 5.-Much specu-
lation is being INDUCED in by local at
torneys as to the probable outcome of
the appeal taken by the attorneys for
Theodore Durrant and Salter D. Wor-
den TO the supreme court of the United
States. It is generally conceded that
should the supreme court hold that the
circuit court erred in not granting the
application for a writ of habeas cor
pus. the petition of each murderer will
be heard UPON its merits
Should the writs be denied upon the
merits of the petitions. other appeals
may be taken upon other points not
now involved in the petitions and where
the matter will end is a matter of con-
lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Conference of Two Hours.

Constantinople, June "A confer
ence lasting two hours was held today
between ambassadors Of the powers
and Tewfik Pasha. the Turkish minister
of foreign affairs. at which the memo
randa relative to the rec5iication of
the frontier to the capitulations in the
case of Greek subjects in Turkey. and
TO indemnity, prepared respectively by
Count Nelidoff, the Russian ambassa-
dor: NJ. Cambon. the French ambas-
sador. and Sir Philip Currie the Brit
ish ambassador. we're present.
The memoranda VIII be submitted to
the sultan for his consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
McLain at DAYTON.

Cincinnati. June "a Illness Star
special from Dayton. o., says: Sheriff
McLain of Urbana arrived in Dayton
al o'clock last night and was quietly
conveyed TO the home of his brother
in-law. Efforts were made to keep the
presence of the sheriff in this city a
secret. He said he had left Urbans
at the solicitation of friends. and thai
while he had no fear, he had deferred
TO their wishes in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

New York. June "a dispatch to the
Herald from Panama gays: The Her.
AIDS correspondent in Guatemala advises
me by telegraph that President DJoe Ma
Reyna Barrios has publicly declared him
self dictator of Guatemala.
The consul general of Guatemala in
New York has received no news of Pres
ident Barrios' action.
General Barrios was married in New
York City ten years ago to Miss Algerie
Benton of New Orleans Mrs. Barrios is
at present in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
To Make the Punishment Fit the
Crime.

Columbus, o.. June 5.-Governor
Bushnell in an interview tonight stated
he favored the enactment of a law
making the penalty for extreme cases
of criminal assault death. He thought
that punishment commensurate with
the degree of crime was the surest
prevention of lynchings such as that
at Urbana. He consulted one of the
judges of the supreme court on the
matter and the latter conceded with
his views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
N'RAE ARRESTED.
Belief in Wyoming That He Killed
Gordon.
Especial to The Heraldo

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5.-Oficers
who went to Ervay's. 60 miles west of
Casper, to investigate the alleged acct
dental shooting of Robert Gordon, the
sheep herder last Sunday. returned
this afternoon. Immediately after
their arrival. Kenneth McRea. for
whom the deceased worked, and who
brou sht the remains to Casper last
Wednesday and stated the shooting
was accidental. was placed under ar
rest and locked up. Officers say they
have strong evidence against him.
One man said tonight that McRea
would be lucky if he escaped being
the chief factor in a necktie party
Intense excitement exists at CASPER
and there will be serious trouble if it
is proven that McRea killed Gordon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
A Pointer For Salt Lake.

Washington, June 5.-Application has
been made by the citizens committee
of Nashville to have some United States
troops present at NashviN on the ar
rival OF the president am his party
there. to act as an escort. 2cting Sec
rotary Meikeliohn will send four COM
panies of infantry from Fort Thomas
near Louisville. with the entire regi-
mental band stationed there. The ex-
pense will be borne by the Nashville
peODie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

Weyler and that General Campos
would only go 10 Cuba himself if
pressed to do so by the queen and al
lowed carte blanche by the new gov
eminent.
IN diplomatic and political circles il
is considered probable that even if the
Liberals enter offices, Senior Dupuy de
LONE viii be asked TO remain as Span
ish minister at Washington. Leading
Liberals say he has very skilfully de-
Tended Spanish interests and defeated
the intrigues of the Cuban separatists
and their supporters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Illegally received Money.

New York June 5.-Thomas c. Smith.
a well known porcelain manufacturer of
Brooklyn. and father-in-law of John
Corwine. the defaulting paymaster of the
United States navy, was today arraigned
before United States Commissioner Merlin
charged with illegally receiving money be-
longing to the federal government He
was released under s5,c00 bonds after a
hearing behind closed doors.
The arrest is an outgrowth of Corwine' S
defalcatiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Big Irrigating Scheme.

Denver. June "a special to the Re
publican from Laramie. Wyo. says:
AGENT Bryan. representing ii coiored coli
ony in the south. arrived in this city to-
day for the purpose of negotiating for
the Purchase of 5000 acres of land stu
ated Under the, Pioneer canal the largest
irriga ing scheme in this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Defaulter Suicides.

Ocale. Fla, June 5.-R- B. Mcconnell,
the defauiting president of the defunct
Merchants National bank committed
suicide this evening. shooting himself
when an officer appeared at his home TO
arrest him on warrant sworn out by
the receiver of the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
BUSHNELL TO THE FORE.
Government Makes a Statement Re
garoing the Lynching.

Columbus O.. June 5.-Governor
Bushnell made the following state
ment today regarding the Urbana
lynching:
a sheriff. by the laws of Ohio. has
power to call on state troops in his
county to protect persons and property.
The sheriff at UrDana called the local
company into service Word came ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Fatal Fight Among Tramps.

Camden. n. J., June 5.-In a fight
among a gang of tramps who had
camped near Pea Shore. few miles
from this city. about noon today, two
of them were killed and several badly
injured by stabhing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PACE ONE.
The Tragedy at Urbana, o.
Shake Montana.
Gathering of Office Seekers.
Conflicting Grecc-Turkish News.
PAGE TWO.
Tariff Bill in the Senate.
The Pioneer Monument.
Herald Again Victorious.
Two Priests Ordained.
PAGE THREE.
Gold Mountain Mines.
The Black Pine Mine.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE,
Two Years For HOUSEKEEPING.
Decision in the Copper Plant Liti-
CATION.
School Children at SaItair.
City and County Play Ball.
Indian Murderer Arrested.
PAGE SIX.
News From Nearby.
In Railway Circles.
Great Spring Parade in Berlin.
PAGE SEVEN.
Millionaire Smugglers.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Political Arena
Some Living Pioneers.
Honors For Chas. Hillman Brough-
PAGE NINE.
General Markets of the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
ROCKED TALL
BUILDINGS
Montana Towns Stirred Up by
Earthquakes.
WERE VIOLENT
IN BUTTE CITY
Shocks Distinctly Felt by Timers
Underground.

Plaster Cracked, Dishes Ratified,
and People Made Seasick, But
Beyond That No Damage Was
Done-General Impression Was
That Another Powder Explosion
Had Taken Place-Many Towns
in the State Felt It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
BACK TO EARTH
ONCE AGAIN
Urbana, Ohio, Resuming It's
Normal Condition.
TROUBLES FAR
FROM BEING OVER
Captain Leonard is Roundly Con-
demned.

Body of Click Mitchell, the Rapist,
an Elephant on the Hands of the
City-Clothes Of the Dead Man
Cut Away by Relic Hunters
Mayor of the Opinion That the
Tragedy and the Lynching We're
Entirely Uncalled For.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
GATHERING
OF PATRIOTS
Men Who Are Anxious to
Serve Their Country.
CAMPING ON THE
CAPITOL STEPS
Brown and Rogers the Central
Figures, However.

Whittemore's Ambition to be District
Attorney Clings to Him-E. H.
Parsons Wants to be Quartermas-
ter in the Regular Army = Lee
Fairchild, of Trumbo Fame, Wants
to be Made Minister to Dahomey,
or Somewhere Else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
An Aeronaut Killed.

Centerville. June 5.-Aeronaut John
Walters was killed here this afternoon
by dropping from his balloon with a
parachute Walters was caught in a
cluster of telegraph wires, the para
chute rope broke and he fell 40 feet.
dying shortly afterwards