davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

our uttermost execration- II it had not
been for the United Kingdom OF England,
Scotland and Ireland we might have been
mostly descendants of the Africans or
the HindooS or the Chinese. In an evil
moment, however, the hated British
sought these shores and became our al
most exclusive progenitors when we were
powerleSS TO avert the ancestral outrage.
Why did they take advantage of US In
this wey2 Is il not evidence complete
that they are detestable creatures? Hav-
ing become so transcendently our pro-
genitorS they have forced their LANGUAGE
on us when we might have been speaking
italian or Yiddish or Sanskrit or Spanish.
For this they deserve our undying ami
mostly.
But this is not all. In the development
of commerce and responsive to the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Five Fundrsd were Present.

Fairmont ". Va July Is.-Over 500
men attended the coal miners meeting
in the woods at Willow Tree schools
house. near MOnongahi. and So Of them
reised their ka-ds when J. y. MahOu.
the speaker. took vote 10 ascertain
how many Of them We're willing to come
out in the morning. The Miners were
chilly at first but GOT warmed I'D and
the speaker was frequently cheered. tt
was q noticeable fact that only Mo-
nOngahi miners we're in attendance.
none nom the neigh5oring colieries
putting in their appearance. Notwith-
standing heavy rain the miners lis
tened for over an hour to the address.
It was the largest meeting that waa
ever beld in this district by the miners,
and many of the operators who hava
been confident that the men wou.d
stay, say row that they are prepared
for anything. Not only the miners. hui
their wives and children turned out
Conservative men here think it is only
q matter OF time until the men come
out. but no important actions are ex-
pected until Debs speaks here tomor-
row night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
BELLWOOD A BAD ONE.
DEALER IN RARE GOODS A
THOROUGH FRAUD.
Worked the Jewelry Stores of New
York In Way That Would Make
Chapman Jealous.

New York. July 1S.-William A. Bell
wood. a well known dealer in antique
goods and rare goods. at 1882 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, who rents an ex-
penssve suite of rooms at the Plaza hotel
here. is under arrest at police quarters.
charged with having swindled Marcus &
Co. jewellers OF this city. out of jewelry
valued al many thousands. The arrest
was made on Saturday and in a police
court today the prisoner was remanded to
the custody of the Central office detec-
tives.
4 small portion of the jewelry has been
recovered and pawn tickets for a large
part of the remainder have. been found.
The detectives say Bellwood has con-
fessed to his dealings with Marcus & Co.,
but denies that he has sw.ndled other
firms. Bellwood is a Frenchman of good
address and refined manners. He began
his dealings With Marcus 81 Co. about a
year ago He frequently bought goods
from the firm on memorandum. and so
far as the police know. his dealings were
for a long time legitimate. Recently
Marcus & 60. learned tnat Beilwood was
seen frequently at the race tracks, where
User.
Last Friday Benwood appeared at the
store OF Marcus & Co. and called for
diamond necklace, which ne said he want
ed Tor a lady customer. He selected one,
valued at $7.4oO and left the store He
was followed BY an employee of the firm
and was seen to go into a Bowery pawn
shop, where ne pledged a piece of jeweiry.
believed to have been the necklace which
he had just received on memorandum.
1t was decided to arrest BellWood. and
on Saturday ne was taken into custody
on Broadway.
on his person the detectives found the
costly necklace, together with a bundle
of pawn tickets on which he had received
S1s. $50. OF this amount 81. 400 had been OBJ
tanned on jewelry from Marcus & Co. and
$3.50 on jewelry which he claimed 10 own
himself. The total number of pawn tickets
recovered was ~. and y of them repre-
scented the Marcus goods.
Bellwood admitted his guilt as far as
the goods received from Marcus & Co.
was concerned, and said his downfall was
due 20 gambling on the race tracks
Today the prisoners wife surrendered
a beautiful necklace composed of pearls,
amethysts and crystals, valued at about
81 OOG, double finger ring and an antique
brooch set with topaz in the center and
pear-shaped gems of every description in
three rows with three pendant pearls
Mrs. Bellwood. who speaks no English,
claimed that the jewelry is her own
private property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
The Logan Monument.

Chicago, July 1S.-One of the most
ella borate features of Logan day will
be the magnificent pyroteoelnic display
and reception at the Coliseum gardens
and Coliseum proper in the evening.
following the unwilling of the great
statue of General Logan on the lake
'front.' Chairman Harper of the COM
mittee of arrangements has sent invi-
tations to Governor Tanner of Illinois
ana General Brooks. United States ar
close to the great day, and it has been
them to cooperate in making the Coli
scum portion of the exercises a fitting
nv. commanding in Chicago, asking
arranged for a grand public reception
following the fireworks display, when
the hundreds and thousands of old SOL
diers will be given an opportunity to
nav their respects to President McKin-
lay If he can come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Tire Power of Dabs

Cincinnati. July ls-The Commercial
Trihune's special from Wheeling. ".
Va. says: Just why it is so. nav ID
a mystery to some. but it Is facs
nevertheless that Eugene V. Debs wa;
be able TO do more just now toward
bringing out the miners in the Fair
mount region than any other man.
big meeting at Mcnoneahi tsga~
demonstrated this when a local miner
gof up and declared that as soon "a
Dsi5s came into the region the men
would strike and that his influence
wc1ld be greater than all the Offers 81
the operators 10 pay bonuses on coal
1aiDed. This sentiment was lopdI-
cheered. The organizers al work tbers
admit thar he must be brought inta
the field and tonight il was announced
that ne will be at FaiFmont on Tnee-
day Everybody wants to hear Debs.
T0day's meetings at Willow Tree
sehoolhouse was a success as 10 NUM-
bers and enthusiasm, bur there was
serious cooling of OF enthusiasm after
the meeting was over and the organ-
jzers departed. the 3lonOngahi men w;lf
so 10 WORK as usual in the morrina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
olney Is Simply Furious.

Denver, July 1S.-A- H. Olney of
Corning. Steuben county, n. Y, has
arrived in Denver. but he denies the
report that he came to marry Mrs.
Jane A. Hill because she is the owner
of $4,000 and that ne became acquaint-
ed with her through patent medicine
advertisement in which his picture was
used Mr.. Olney says he knows the
persons VINO started the stories and he
will settle accounts with them on his
return to Corning. He says die became
acquainted with Mrs. Hill three years
a go in Albany, N. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
But Little Change.

Wheeling. ". Va. July 1S.-There is
q heavy movement of West Virginia
coal through Wheeling today. Sixty or
seventy cars Of coal were transferred
from the Wheeling terminal tracks to
the Wheeling & Lake Erie, and started
north without molestation. 1t is learned
tonight that all the coal being sent
over the Wheeling road is for the Lake
Shore and other northern Ohio roads
that need the coal for firing their en-
2ines.
There is 10 change in the strike sit
nation in tins district. Ali Of the east
ern Ohio miners are out, and there Is
no indication Of a break at any POINT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
WHY WE HAZE ENGLAND.
Facts Cleaned From History That
Account For the Antipathv.

Dallas News: The queens jubilee is be-
coming a very serious proposition in the
United States. Posters have been stuck
up In New York denouncing in fiery terms
the suggestion that in honor of the event
there shall be played in Central park by
a regdmental band the we'll known air.
God Save the Queen" mo British
fiunkeyism here" cried the fiery poster
rhetor1cian. What is England's queen
to us? Are we to be disgraced by toad
les in office? No music for Victoria in the
peoples park AS Americans we of
course recognize Victoria as an enemy.
This is not a personal dislike. for Ameri-
cans are too chivalrous to entertain
harsh feeling against an honest woman.
1t is Victoria as the sovereign of the
British nation that we hate. We hate
Great Britain. and for very good reasons.
In the first place, we are mostly of
British descent The British nation is to
blame for this and therefore deserves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Jubilee visitors Coming.

Large numbers of Jubilee visitors
will arrive today. The Oregon Short
Line train leaving Milford last night
had $50 people on board from that point
and will pick " at the intermediate
points at least $50 more, making 1000
which Will arrive from the south by
that road early this morning. The
Short Lines Butte special arrived at
IL o'clock last night with 500 on board,
and this morning the Short Line viii
bring in 500 from eastern Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

mands Of q natural law we have become
nation Of producers and the British. in
addition to their offenses of Drogenity
and Inequality, have become purchasers of
two-thirds OF our surplus products. This
IS why every loyal citizen of the United
States should hate Great Britain and the
queen. Here is a chain of grievances and
yet some Dhilo-British sumDhs want to
extend to Victoria the courtesy of having
a reSimentai band play God Save the
Queen" in Central park. We Simply cam
not stand II. Perhaps after a century
or two when the ties of blood between
America and Great Britain become
partially effaced. when we get a separate
language and when We can sell $780, 600 900
of products a year to some other Gus
toner. We may be willing to show some
courtesy 10 the now execrable British
government. Not now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Trouble Over a Wife.

Denver. July 1S.-A man named Wen
dell, night Waterman at the Denver
rolling mills, shot and fatally wounded
George Gordan at Jerome park this af-
ternoon. The men had previously had
trouble over GOrdan's wife and when
they met today the latter attacked
Wendell with an iron bar and was shot
through the stomach The wounded
man was taken to the county hospital
and is not expected to survive the
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

These empty freight cars, of which,
there are thousands. win be filed with
1897 wheat inside Of four or five weeks
A tremendous grain rush is expected,
and the best OF management by rail-
road officials will be needed TO prevent
a huge blockade. or a grain car famine
Conservative estimates of crop statis-
ticians place the yield Of wheat for this
e1c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
JUST FOR ONCE.
Pueblo Had an Attack of Religion
Yesterday.

Pueblo. Colo. July 1s.-Today was
unique IN the religious history of Pue-
bio. Most of the regular church serv-
ices of the day were abandoned and
two immense union meetings each at
tended by several thousand people,
were held at the Mineral Palace under
the joint auspices of the churches of the
city Commander Bocth-Tucker of the
Salvation Army presided at each, TAX
ing for his morning theme THE Chris
tianity of Christ" and for tonight 1.-THE
Indian and Social Operations of the
Salvation Army
The commander and party LEFT for
New Mexico at IL O'Clock to-
night in the private car placed at
his disposal to continue his inspection
OF lands for his Colonization plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
ANTE-BELLUM RELIC.
How Slave Travel Was Restricted in
Missouri.


ST. Louis Republic: c. B. Adams. car
service agent Of the Wabash, has a docu-
ment is his Office that is likely to prove of
considerable historical value. He received
it yesterday as legacy from q deceased
trainmaster. who had picked il up on the
road years ago. and preserved il as d
precious memento of slavery days. J is
a poster Oh blue paper, about two feet
long and eighteen inches wide, and print
ed thereon in big letters IS the following
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.
An Act Concerning the Transportation of
Saves by Railroad Companies.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State OF Missouri. as follows:
THAT the several railroad companies in
the state whose officers shall transport
any slave from one point or place in this
state 20 any other point or pace IN the
same. in any car or other conveyance Of
said companies without the consent or
PERMISSION Of the person 10 whom such
slave does of right belong. or VINO has
authorit 10 grant such consent or per-
mission, shall forfeit and pay double the
value OF such slave TO his owner, 20 be
recovered by action of debt, without pre-
JUDGE, 10 the right Of such owner. TO his
action. al common law. This act 10 take
effect and be IN force from and after its
Approved Feb. p. 1855"
It viii be perceived by reading the
above law that the responsibility of de-
fermining the ownership of the slave is
placed upon this company. Therefore. to
prevent loss to this company and dissat-
isfaction 70 the owners of slave property.
all officers of this road viii strictly follow
the instructions below. No slave w.i1 be
Transported on this road without he has
a pass from his or her owner in the form
following below:
Form of Pass From Owner:
state of Missouri. County, -. 1S6
s~The bearer CT this pass IS q slave.
and S my property and has permission
from me as such owner TO pass on the
North Missouri Railroad train from -
station TO - Station. and I agree and
bind myself to hold the Moth Missouri
Railroad Company harmless from all
damages sustained in - transit between
stations named above or by - escape in
consequence of such transportation.
......-.......-... (SeaD
witnesses:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

treat with the Dawes commission. pro-
vided the United States viii buy all of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw land out
right. They will then form colony,
go into Mexico, buy a lot Of land from
Mexico and have their own laws. They
say that white man shall not move
among them The fullbloods are very
favorably impressed with the move, but
none but the ignorant Choctaws viii
go into such a scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
A Series of Meetings.

Charleston. W. Va, July 1S.-A con.
ference of the strike agitators. Fred
Diicher and W II. Haskins of Ohio
vas held at East Bank today with loea'
leaders. It was decided TO hold a ser
les Of meetings at different points in
the Kanawa valley this week The firsi
Of these meeting viii be held at Mont
gomery tomorrow. and it will be adj
dressed by Dilcher. Haskins and others
Debs IS expected here by Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Thev Thonght Twice.

Huntington. ". Va. July 1S.-The
miners at Thaoker, Logan and Dinges.
who yesterday afternoon decided to
strike, held a mass meeting this after
noon and reconsidered their action
They viii return TO work as usual Mon
day. The SillShOrn miners. who yester-
day decided to strike viii also follow
their example
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Pearx VIII Sail Today.

Boston, July 1S.-The work of load
ing the balance of the Hopes cargo
was resumed this morning, and Lieu
tenant Peary viii sail Monday morn
ing as soon as the job is completed and
the weather will allow All the party
are on board and are ready to be off on
their long journey. The ship was open
TO visitors all day and hundreds
swarmed over her sides and about the
deck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
JUAREZ' DEATH.
Anniversary oOmmemorated With
Imposing Ceremonies.

xAIIU1N ottl y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " lLII
Imposing Ceremonies.
City of Mexico, July lS.-The ami
versary of the death of President Juarez
took place today with imposing cere-
monies, participated in by President Diaz
and his cabinet and many civic bodies
The Masonic order was especially con-
spicuous, all the prominent Masons at
tending. The tomb was fairly covered
with splendid tributes. Minister AIirascal
of the foreign relations department pro-
nounced an eloquent GRAFTON.
Flags were at half mast all over the
city.
News from crops all over the country
indicate a year of great abundance and
bankers predict a good business during
the coming autumn and winter.
The Spanish colony affects TO believe
that the alliance between Japan and
Spain will hold the United States in
check as regards Hawaii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
SEVERAL WAsHoUTs.
Union Pacific Trains Badly Delayed
Because of Them.
Especial to The Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 1S.-No. l. the
overland flyer, is delayed by a wash
out at Chappell, east of here, and the
train is coming by way of LaSalle and
Greeley, Colo. No. 2, the eastbound
flyer. is tied up at Medicine Bow. west
of here, on account of a washed out
bridge at Miser, near there. The
heaviest rain of the season fell in
eastern Wyoming and western Ne
braska today and everything is soaked.
There are several weak spots along
the Union Pacific and more trouble
may result before morning from rain,
which is still falling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

New York Press: Why they asked
him. did you shout "rubberneck'' so
rudely when your wife turned to look
back at Sodom? No wonder the Door
dear was Detriiied with astonishment.'
Lot however. was still obdurate She
was too freshr' he growied.
Circumstances, indeed. seemed TO give
color TO his contention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
AN ISLAND HOMESTEAD
Utah's Artist-Author In From
His New Home.
IT'S A COSY LITTLE PLACE
aTsLAND VILLA" is BOTH
UNIQUE AND INTERESTING

Rustic Cottage In the Middle of the
Great Salt Lake, Which Is Good
Enough For a Prince to Live In
"a Great Future In Store For
Gunnison Island" Says Mr.. Lam
bourne-His Latest Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
MS Vork today.

Martins Ferry, o.. July 1s.-Ths
miners ST D.aonvaie We're notified yes
terday that they must return TO work
TOMORROW or new men would be EN-
ployed. Two hundred carloads Of Yves.
Virginia coal passed through here to-
day. The Wheeling and Lake Erie road
has orders for l.500 carloads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
was Unbecoming an officer.

St. Paul. July 1s.-Second Lieutenant
William Morford, Second infantry, u
s. A, is in close arrest at Camp Lake
View on a charge of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer. The specifications are
reported TO be in Connection with money
matters Mrs. Morford is quite prom
inenH snciallY in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
WILL RESUME TO-DAY.
Operators at Dillonvale Read an
Agreement

wheeling, W. Va. July 1s.-The
: striking miners at Dillonvale. up the
river on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
road. have been notified by the man
agernent that the mines there viii re-
sumo Monday morning, and that if they
do not intend 60 work, their places will
be filed wiki outside men. Some Of
the Dfllonvale men are in favor of re-
turning to work, but the majority of
them. most of than foreigners, are vio-
Gently opposed 10 such a course. II
the company is in earnest about bring
ing in outside men. the miners Off
Gals predict that there viii be trouble
at DilloaVale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
A Great wheat Crop.

Kansas City, July 1S.-Long trains Of
empty freight cars have rolled out of
Kansas City for two weeks. and
dropped off in twos, threes. and fives,
on sidetracks along the line of the
railroad in Missouri. Kansas and Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
CALLED HOnE.
Edward Charles Barring.

London. July 1S.-Edward Charles
Earning, first baron Revolsteoke, is
dead. He was formerly director of the
Bank of England and was the senior
Partner of the firm of Barring Bros,
firancierS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Fagen-Bush Case.

Denver, July &c. NJ. Fagen-Bush,
recently arrested in New York City
charged with questionable transac-
lions in real estate in this city, arrived
here tonight in custody of the Colorado
officer sent to bring him back for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
FOREST FIRES.
California Indulging In Them-Crops
Threatened

- lit II 10 IT . p
Threatened.
San Francisco, July 1S.-Forest and
field fires are doing much damage in
various parts Of this state. Near the
town Of Red Bluff, about a dozen resi-
dences have been burned. cattle ranges
destroyed, and the standing crops are
threatened. The loss is already over
500 600. The hills near the town CT
KenWood are in flames. and many
farms are in danger. In the vicinity
Of Mount Diablo fire is laying waste
the fields, and the Mountain House is
threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19


"The signature of the owner and the
witnesses must be known to the officer
granting the transportation, and the pass
must be forwarded 10 the secretary of
The company at once 10 be filed. When
the owner IS not known. bond must be
taken to this company in treble the value
of the slave. with good and substantial
security TO hold this company harmless
from loss.
BLANK passes and bonds will be in the
hands Of the officers Of this company.
THE MILITARY"
This company has no option in regard
to transportation of negroes by military
orders With the view of saving this
company from the penalty in the above
recited act the commander of this de-
partment has informed us that this COM
pany will not be. required TO transport
negroes hereafter except on orders ema-
hating directly from him.
(Signed) ISAAC II. STURGEON.
president and Superintendent North
Missouri r. r.
ST Louis. May %, 1863"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
100
Right.

New York Press: Instructor-Wir you
translate "Honi soft qui NAL Y Dense?
Sweet Young Thing-Honey sour gives
many pains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
DISCUSSION
OF THE TARIFF
Pan-American People Meet In
Philadelphia, Pa.
THEY TELL OF WHAT
THEY HAVE SEEN
Grateful For the Attentions Be-
slowed Upon Them.

Difference, However, Between Them
as to Whether Free Trade Or Pro-
lection Is the Most Beneficial
Majority of American Manufact-
ures Are Too High-Priced-
Americans Do Not Understand the
Value of the Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Under Conditions.

Antlers. 1. T.. July 1S.-The Choctaw-
Chickasaw union party proposes to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
SPECIAL GUARANTEE.


in
TodyTomorow be lateand
srnagni fer Of Ar and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

Philadelphia, July 1S.-The commercial
Representatives of Mexico, Central and
South America, who last night returned
from their 40 days tour of the industrial
centers of the country, assembled at the
Philadelpelia Commercial Museum and
held a symposium on the subject of
reciprocity. The meeting was of a par
Hamentary nature, and number of
speeches were made. several of the dele
gates expressing decided views on the
tariff question.
A general discussion of the subject fol-
lowed.