davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
saTrue Uniformity" People Hopeful.

Pittsburg. Aug. 13-The true uni
formity' comm 'ssion reports that a
number of signatures have been Sc
cured to the agreement, and that the
outlook is encouraging. The names Of
the signers were not given out, but it
was intimated that the number was
quite large, and that il included some
Of the larger firms. From this time
forward a systematic canvass for sig
natures to the agreement will be made.
]. Johnston, a local newspaper man,
has been appointed secretary of the
commit.e on revision. with nstructions
10 visit every operator in the district.
elucidate the terms of the articles. and.
if possible, secure his signature. mas
much as many of the operators are
away from the city, it is expected that
the canvass will last many weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
The Offer Rejected.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 13.-The Of
fer of the miners at the Laughlin Iron
e Steel company mine to give 10 per
cent of their earnings TO the strike
fund, and the proposition of the COM
pany to duplicate any sum the miners
might give, was not satisfactory to
the eastern Ohio strikers, and this
morning the marching column from
out the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheel
ing railroad mines marched with flags
and a band to the Laughlin mines.
The men at work refused to come out
till the national officers had passed
upon their proposition.
Except the Laughlin and Aetna
Standard mines everything in this vi
cinity is closed down.
The Kanawha valley shows no
change this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
DR. W MR BREAKS HIS LONG SIENFI STATEMENT IN THE SUNDAY HERALD

to work every day if given protection.
Orders were issued to the deputy sher-
ifs to keep a rJsse constantly guard
ing the miners homes night and day.
This afternoon William ]. Brennan,
attorney for the strikers, said ne would
enter suit against w. p. De Armitt
for perjury in connection with the af-
fidavits made In the application for the
injunction issued yesterday. Mr.. Bren-
nan said one of the defendants named
had been dead two years and two 9TH
ers had not been mining for about the
same period. The names, he said. had
evidently been taken out Of an old
book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
BOUGHT a sILvER MINE.
An Idaho Property That Makes a Big
Showing.
O41O " II 3.
Especial to The Herald.)


Especial to The Herald.)
Boise. Ida, Aug. 1s.-Joseph NJ. Re
tallic, the Boise mining man and ex-
pert, has returned from visit TO Ket-
chum. While gone he purchased a half
interest in a mine on Warm Springs
creek, II miles above Ketchum, that
has been worked for several years. The
price paid for the interest was $4,000
The value of the ore is about IA ounces
in silver, $14 in gold, IS per cent lead.
There is now such a large body Of ore
exposed in the mine that EIr. Retallic
says he could take out 100000 in
month if silver were worth 81 an ounce,
but he will not commence the extrac-
ton of ore until spring, because he
thinks silver has reached its lowest ebb
and its next move viii be upwards
He expressed the opinion that the sill
yer market is being Systematically de-
pressed for the purpose of buying up
valuable mines, and ne made his Wood
river purchase on the theory that the
price of silver will advance as soon
as the spectators have gotten control
of the leading silver mines of the
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
DECISION N
THAT(HER'} CASE.
Found Guilty of ApOstacy and
UnchriStian Like Conduct.
WITHOUT ONE
WITHOUT ONE
DISSENTING VOTE.
High Council Unanimously Sustains
the PreSidency'S Findings.

MI. Thatcher, However, Is Given a
Chance to Reinstate Himself BY
Endorsing the Manifesto and Re-
tracing His Objectionable State
naents = He Refuses to Indicate
What His Action Will Be-sen-
satiOnal Rumors to the Effect
That He Will Yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Marchers Kept Out.

Decatur, Ills, Aug. 1S.-About 100
men, the advance guard of the body of
marching miners from the west, were
met this afternoon by Sheriff Nichol-
son and Marshal Mason three miles
west of the city and ordered not to
come further. They went into camp.
Two hundred men from Pana and
places south are encamped two miles
southwest. All are orderly and quiet.
The miners here are still working.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Greeting at Anaconda.
1sneciaI TO The HeraldO

NSptO-tlI % tlltI-J
Anaconda, Mont, Aug. 13.-Thou-
sands greeted Bryan and his party
upon their arrival in Anaconda this
evening, and the city was wild in its
enthusiastic welcome. He made short
talk from the hotel balcony. Tenor
row he will deliver a speech at the
race track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
No MORE MARCHES
FOR THE PRESENT.
InjunctiOnS of the Court viii
Be Obeyed.
SERIOUS TROUBLE
NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Sight Of Blood Arouses the Miners
Passions.

Desperate Conflict, In Which Many
Would Doubtless Have Been
Killed, Prevented By Few Cool
Headed Men Who Demonstrated
That They Could Be Leaders When
Necessity Arose-Wonen Sym
pathizers Appear In Daylight
Parade-Scenes at Various Camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
SOLD FOR 100000.
Bromide Mine on Douglas Mountain
Taken By Eastern Parties.


VSpeCIdI % IlI5 IIGIaIu
Vernal, Utah, Aug. 13.-(Delayed in
Transmission.)-Wor has just been re-
ceived here of the sale of the Bromide
mine, on Douglas mountain. S. d. Cal
ton and others of VerIal were the own
ers. having purchased the mine last
winter from the Hatch brothers.
The purchase was made by an east
ern company. The consideration is
stated at $50 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
They Want a Scale.

Jellico, Tenn. Aug. 1s.-The oper-
ators and miners of this district met
here today and appointed committee
10 arrange q scale for the district. 1t
is believed a settlement will be reached
before final adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
wilson bljN(OED
By BR|IISHERS.
How an Idaho Man Dropped
Sixty Thousand.
- D.
MORLEY'S GRANDSON
THE CHIEF STEERER.
Took the Funds While Wilson Held
the Sack.

Fate of a Placer Mine That Was
Bonded For s3oo,ooo-Ths Victim
Is a Prominent Idaho Man and
Was the Democratic Candidate For
Governor-Bromide Mine, Near
Vernal, Sold For S6o,OoO-Sale
of a Rich Silver Mine Near Ket-
chum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Doesn't Believe It.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Captain John Win
drow of San Francisco does not believe
the story that Professor Andree's balloon
was seen floating in the ocean by a ships
captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Ohio pOpULISIS
WILL VOTE RIGHT.
Gum, of Idaho, Den0unces
the Hanna Crowd.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD
RECEIVE SUPPORT.
Something Heroic About Their
Present Attitude.

Idaho's Congressman Declares the
Ohio Democrats Are Making the
Fight of the Century-Coxey a
Hair-Brained Dreamer Who Will
Receive Scant Support-Condi-
tions of the Utah Banks-Army
Transfers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Julius cauer Sails For Europe.

Especial to The Herald)
New York, Aug. 1S.-Julius Gauer of
Salt Lake has sailed on the Normandie
Tor HAMBURG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14

by the striking miners against the New
York & Cleveland Gas Coal company.
for a time at least.
But in the execution of the iniunc-
tions the sheriff and his deputies mar
rowly escaped precipitating serious
trouble.
FIRST BLOOD.
AS it was, the first blood of the strik-
ers was shed. Henry Stewart. enc of the
sheriff's deputies, struck Jacob Mott. a
drummer Of the Mcdonald band. with
the edge of a brass horn. and cut Sc
we're cash above his eye.
The sight of the blood wrought up
the LOCO idle miners TO such a pilch
that a desperate conflict was imminent.
The deputies. also. were excited and
noisy.
The strikers were jeering and yelling,
and urging a further rush.
There were enough of the miners to
annhilate the deDuties.
WE'RE ALL COOL MEN.
Captain Bellingham, Sheriff Lowry.
Chief Deputy James Richards and SD
perintendent De Arnlitt were the cool
men in the assemblage
To them and to Captain Bellingham
a
When Bsillngham saw there was dan
ger of the men getting beyond his con
troll he eommaaded-a, halt. and ad-
dressed himself to the task of restrain
ing the more belligerent. So well were
his efforts directed. that he soon had
restored comparative order
Sheriff Lowry has a difficult task to
perform, but he handled it well. and
by his GOODNESS and good nature did
16h - = l.s+.
strife invited by his subordinates The
strikers finally retired and marched
back to their camp. There were sew
eral brushes with the deputies, but no
actual collisions.
CONFERENCE HELD.
After the miners returned to camp.
the officers held a conference with their
attorney. and he advised them to quit
marching until the court had heard the
arguments next Monday, over a bill in
equity brought by the New York &
Cleveland Gas company, as it might in
jure their case if brought. for con-
tempt before the court.
President Dolan then issued orders
thct no more marches should be made
on any of the New York & Cleveland
Gas Coal company's mines until fur
Their orders. although marches may be
made at other places.
WOMEN ORDERED TO QUIT.
The feature of the scene this morning
was the fact that the women sympa-
thizers, for the first time since the
strike, participated in a daylight dem
onstration, and. like their brethren in
the cause, had the Injunction read to
them, and they were ordered TO cease
using the public highway for a parade
ground.
There were no signs of trouble to-
night. The strikers remained within
their camp, and while the deputies were
on guard they had little to do. In or
der to more thoroughly fortify his po-
sition, Sheriff Lowry swore in 20 adj
ditional deputies tonight, and dis
patched them to Plum Creek.
The sheriff does not think there will
be any trouble at any of the mines of
the New York & Cleveland company.
He has given orders, however. not to
permit any marching. and TO enforce
the preliminary injunction. even if
10 arrest all the leaders in
the movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 13.-Iniunctions
by the court have put stop to marches
by the striking miners against the New
York & Cleveland Gas Coal company.
for time, at least.
But in the execution of the iniunc-
tons the sheriff and his deputies mar
rowly escaped precipitating serious
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
A Plot to KIdnap Grant.

A thrilling episode OF the civil war
never before published. You will find
it in The Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Fields as Rich as KiOndyke.

Description of a region where miners
kicked fortunes out of the ground
with the toes of their boots Read
II in The Sunday Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Tic COUNCIL.

The council that tried the case was
composed Of the following gentlemen:
William Eddington. George J. Taylor,
Mr.. Woolley, A. w. Winberg. John T.
Game, James P. Freeze, Edward Smell
grove, II. P Richards. Elias A Smith,
John Nicholson, John Clark and D. L.
Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
Saturday. February 18th, 1897

at one o'clock p, M, upon the premises, the fol
lowing described real estate, situate in the county
OF Stark and State of Ohio, to wit: BEING part
Of the northeast quarter Of section number one,
township number seventeen, range number six,
commencing for the same at the southwest corner
thence north along the western boundary. of said
Towns, lands chains; thence west II chains to o
post; thence north 5l% deg, west 2 chains and 10
chains and 10 links TO post; thence north, s5A
deg. west, 5 chains and so links to post; thence
north one chain and 50 links to a. post; thence
south, Is deg. east, chains and 81 links to the
place Of BE- ginning, containing eight acres and
thiIty-one hdndredths of an acre CS 81 100, more
or less.
Also the following described part of the east
half Of the northeast quarter Of section and range
aforesaid, and beginning for the same at the
southwest corner Of the above described tract OF
east b rods and IL lnks thence south 81 rods and
6A links TO the quarter section line - rods and X
links TO the place Of beginning, contaninh hve G)
acres Of land.
Also the following described part Of the north
part of the southeast quarter OF section number
one township number II. range 0, aforesaid and
bounded as follows: Beginning at stake in the
north boundary Of said duerter, IL chains and "a
links west from the northeast corner OF said quar-
ter; thence vest IL chains and 3S links to stake
thence south chains and Z. links along the mid
die Of the road leading to New Franklin, thence
chains and 20 links to the place OF btsi ming,
containing twelve 02) acres.
Also another tract or parcel of land, being a
part Of the northeast quarter of section one town
ship H. range six, Stark county. aforesaid Begin
ming at the southwest corner o. said quarter, run
ming thence east u chains and links " the cen
deg. west, chains and Is links along said road to
a post; thence north, 69M deg. west, b :hains and
Is links to post; thence north, % deg west,
west chains and S5 links to a post in the west
bound Try line of said quarter; thence south along
said quarter line chains and w nks 70 ,n me pace
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
BEwBIsK Erred DPEFFERLAIDoUr.

William A. PETER, of Kansas, has been
defeated for U. s. Senator by ex-Con-
gresham " lillian A. Harris, by Popu-
list legislature. The Populists saw little
difference between PETER and pluto.
crat, and they resolved to turn him
down.
Mr. PETER came into national promi-
nence six years ago when the Farmers
Alliance movement was at its height.
He was selected because it was thought
that his views on economic questions
would conform to the views of the people
of Kansas. But PETER, like many 9th.
ers, forgot all about his dear people in
Kansas when he got to Washington,
and he concluded to look out for PETER
and nobody else. He made his daught.
er his private secretary. He managed to
secure one of his sons clerksbip on one
of the Senate committees and another
son was given a position with tie sugar
trust at good fat salary.
When this untutored prodigy from the
wilds cf Kansas was first elected to the
Senate, he proclaimed to the world that
he was in favor of 20 per cent tariff. In
fact the revolution in the corn State,
which sent him to the Senate, was caused
by the Republican farmers revolving
against the iniquitous Mckinley tariff
bill, and yet when bill came up to re.
wise that tariff he voted against it, even
with his pet hobby, the income tax,
tackled on as a rider. When the sugar
trust, which had the people by the
throat, demanded of the finance com
mittee a difIerential duty of one.eighth
of cent, which was for the exclusive
benefit of the trust, they got it and when
the question came up in the Senate to
knock it off, it was lost by one vote
with PefIer voting "no" on the PROPOSE
ton. His youngest son had been given
lucrative position with the sugar trust,
and this no doubt was the price of his
vote on the differential duty. And
when the Democrats of the Senate want
ed to take the bounty away from the
sugar producers Immediately upon the
passage of the tariff act, Mr.. PETER voted
"no" upon that proposition, thereby
allowing the bounty kings to bleed {
suffering public. Knowing these thing'
as the Populists did, is it any wondeI
that they hurled PETER into deserved
ignominy ?-Alliance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
KATHERINE CLEMMoNs.

Indians. Her mother married well to
do resident of San Francisco, and the
daughter was given an excellent education.
She aspired TO be an actress at an early
age, and did appear in some minor roles In
the west. Then she went to London to
study her art, and became acquainted wi6h
Colonel Cody. The gallant colonel became
much Interested In her, and declared that
she had great dramatic ability and should
have chance 10 star, SO he bought a new
play for her and gave it a New York pro-
duction, sparing no expense Tho play
fell Hat and the experiment cost Colonel
Cody something liko $4,000 Since then
Miss Clenimons has not been seen on the
stage but II she becomes Mrs. Howard
iould she will probably laugh at her fail
re. MARK NORRIS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04

Ex-Governor Altgeld has been the
recipient of many courtesies since his
retirement from Office. On Saturday last,
at public dinner in Chicago, he was
presented by his friends with silver
table service of three hundred pieces,
valued at 81 500, and by his German
friends with costly mahogany writing
desk and fixtures, the latter coming
from Germans of both parties. 1t should
be remembered that ex Governor Altgeld
is now private citizen and has no
official favors to bestow. In his address
he analysed the Presidential vote and
showed that Mr., Bryan had received the
suffrages of great majority of the
native born American citizen, who
thought and investigated tor themselves.
He demonstrated that Mr.. McKinley's
alleged majority came from the solid
negro vote, the very poor and very
ignorant foreign born, the purchasable,
the fraudulent and corporation con.
trolled vote. He showed by other cleo
ton figures that in each of the Is States
Mark Hanna started out to carry there
were more votes counted than there
were male inhabitants over 2l years o.
age. "But let it be understood" he said
"we are uttering no whine; we seek tt
raise no disturbance; the men declared
to be elected will be seated, and the peo
pie are reasonably certain to right thes'
wrongs in the end"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04

A 1000 plate dinner was given at
Albany in honor of Thomas G. Platt to
succeed Senator Hill as Senator from the
State of New York. In his speech he ex-
pressed oubt as to the legislation desired
by Republicans getting through the next
Senate, and that the contest from which
the country has just emerged, would
have to be fought over again four years
hence and under less favorable condi-
tions. This talk does not seem to pro.
mise the revival of business and pros
perity that we have heard so much
about from Republican leaders. Mr..
Platt seems to realize the responsibilities
that will soon rest upon his party and
indicates that the Republican lines need
strengthening, and appeals to the gold
Democrats to join their fortunes with
the G. o. p. He declares that the sole
responsibility for the hard times that
afflict the people rests on the Wilson
tariff as we'll as the deficit in the revenue.
He declares it was not the greenbacks
that caused the raids on the treasury
for gold and shut down the mills but
the Wilson tariff According to this
Republican Statesmen, the so-called
Wilson tariff law, has been the cause Of
the whole trouble in the country. This
new tariff law has not been in force
three years quite, and produces more
revenue than the Mckinley law did,
Boss Platt seems to have much higher
opinion of the President.elect than he
did last May when he opposed his
nomination, for he then spoke slight
ingly of Major Mckinley. The future
may disclose at which period Mr.. Platt's
Judgment was correct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
SAPOLIO
CONTRACTOR KILLED.
Prominent Alliance Man Meets Death
by Striking Against Tele-
phone Pole.

NJ. McCauley, contractor OF Alliance,
was instantly killed Saturday evening.
He was driving In Mt. Union when his
horse became frightened and ran Off
The cutter in which McCauley was seated
struck q telephone pole and he was
hurled to the ground. 1t was supposed
that death resulted from his being thrown
against the post, but Coroner McQuste,
who was called, determined that he had
been kicked to death by the horse. Mo-
Cauley was we'll known in Canton, hav-
Ing frequently been bidder on city i'm.
provements. He was aboub 80 years Of
age and we'll to do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
THAT PROMISED PROSPERITY.

So persistently assured to be imme.
diately forthcoming after election, has
unfortunately failed to materialize. And
now the same false prophets, with their
accustomed cheek, come forward with
new promises, saying that the prosperity
will be sure to come with the advance
agents administration.
The people of the country, by this
time, should see what hollow promises
these gold bugs deal in. In this busi'
ness of deception and fraud they have
been too successful. 1t is time the
American people we're getting away
from falsities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
Cure Your Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using
South American Nervine. 1t can cure
every case of weak stomach In the world.
II always cures, never fails. 1t knows
no failure. 1t will gladden. your heart
and put sunshine into your life. 1t Is a
most surprising cure. A week stomach
and broken nerves will drag you down
to death. South American Nervine will
help you Immediately. No failures
always cures; never dissppoints. Lovely
to wake. Sold by Durbin, Wright a. Co,
druggists, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
A ROMANCE OF TODAY
tHE LOVE AFFAIR OF HOWARD GOULD
AND KATHERINE CLEMMoNs.

1t May Cost the Youthful wooer $1,000
600 to Wed the Actress, and That Con-
sideration Delays the Nuptials-A Pair
of Interesting Young People.
The recent announcement of the engage
ment Of Howard Gould and Katherine
Clemmons once more brings these two
young people into public notice, and as this
promises to develop situations more inter
esting than the love affairs of multimil-
lionaires usually are the public may be
sure that It will be kept fully posted. The
present prospects are that If young Mr..
Gould marries Miss Clemmons he will lose
S5, 900, 900 and the friendship of his family.
Jay Gould was man Of wonderful fore
sight, and he looked long way beyond
the grave. He made provision In his will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04

al wish could shout loud enough so all
the world could hear, and tell them the good
this wonderful medicine has done for me. II
has made me from weak, trembling, nerv-
GUS irritable man, TO one who feels he is on
the highway to long years Of health and hap
piness through DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy"
II constipated, use DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura.
cdr. Greene, 80 West l4th St., New York
City, the most successful physician in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
Agrleultural soele,y Meeting,

The directors of the Stark County
Agricultural Society win mest on Friday
and Saturday, February and 8, In the
conrt-house for the purpose Of revising
the premium list and attending to other
business that may oome before the board.
Persons having any suggestions to offer
regarding changes In the premium list,
or any matters Of interest to the society,
are invited to attend.
(dw) j. II. Lehman, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-02-04
Jingling Bells at Osuaburg.

A merry sleighing party Of Cantonians
spent an enjoyable time att the beauti
+ nj home of Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Mont
gomery, about mile from Osnaburg,
Friday night. There were about thirty
young people present. Music and singing
were the main featr res Of the evening.
A splendid supper was served The
party arrived home at O'Clock Saturday
morning.