davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
Injunction Against Strikers.

Cleveland, o.. May S.-A Knockout
blow to the strikers of the Consolidated
Steel company was delivered by Judge
Sage of the United States circuit court
this morning. He issued a temporary
injunction against them. Judge Sage
maintained the proof was conclusive
that violence had been done by man in
the employ Of the company. He said
the Mill Workers union was the fount-
ain head of the trouble. and il WAS clear
the strikers interfered with the lawful
right of the company. Since the tenn
porary injunction was granted The ccm-
pany has not been molested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
Austrians Fight a Duel.

Vienna, MAJ S.--A duel with sabres
was fought today between Herr Wolff,
a member of the lower ho'A OF the
reichsrath, who introduced the milton
submitted by the German Nationalists
TO impeach Badini. minister of foreign
affairs. and nearly all other ministers
for violating their powers in issuing
the decree authorizing the official use
of the Czech language in Bohemia, and
NJ. Herica, a Czech deputy. BoIa COM
batants were wounded in the hands.
The dispute grew out Of the debn e on
Thursday last, when DR.. Wo-o de-
scrihed the Czech. Slavonians and
others as being IAN inferior race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PACE ONE.


Germany Escapes Cabinet Crisis.
German Tariff War Against Amer
ica
English Comment on the ArbitrA-
ton Treaty.
Fatality at Lehi.
Civil Service Abuses.
Comparison of Tariff Rates.
Two Boys Drowned in City Creek.
Bimetallic Commissioners Sail.
PAGE TWO.
Sale of the Utah Central.
To Work For Browns Dethrone-
ment.
Suit For Breach of Promise.
Still Talking Gas.
PAGE THREE
The Mining Exchange.
In Old Lincoln District.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
John Rice Discharged.
Repairing the Utah Central,
Billy Morgan Shot.
PAGE SIX.
Greek Army Routed.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

house bill, $3.50 per cent; Wilson act,
41.37; Mckinley act, 1888.
According TO this statement the uni
form rate of the senate bill on raw
sugar is IS per cent ad valorem, while
that of the house bill is y per cent
Under the Wilson law the rate ranges
from 40 to A per cent; under the Nc
Kinley law sugar was free.
1t is noteworthy that the estimates
include the sugar imported from Ha-
wall among the dutiable importations,
10 per cent being the estimate upon it
as upon all other sugars. On different
grades of refined sugars the senate ad
valorem rates are: 1852; 1855: 74.05 and
"a per cent. The highest house rate
was $3.50. and the highest Wilson
rates 1919.
wooI-Unwashed, senate, 1887 per
cent; house and Mckinley. $685. Will
son act, free. Third class. valued at
over 10 cents-Senate, 1859 per cent;
house and Mckinley bills. 30; yarns,
senate, 90.SI: Wilson bill, 40; Mckinley,
1851; house rate. ad valorem equiva-
lent not given; wooden cloth, valued at
more than 80 cents per pound, senate,
9445 house. 10; Wilson law. so. The
wooden schedule shows a general re-
duction from the house rates.
Machinery-Senate. As per cent:
house, 80; wilson and Mckinley, 40
each.
shingles-senate. 1915 per cent;
house, 1873; Wilson bill, free; McKin-
lev. 1892.
Unstemmed tobacco-Senate, 1851 per
cent; house. 171.O5; Wilson act, 53.1S;
act, S1.93
Hops-Senate. 1916; house, 67.20: Will
son bill, 1884; Mckinley bill, 1921
Still wines-Senate, 1875 per cent;
house. $3.50.
Hemp-Senate. 1641: house. 1852.
Hemp and jute carpets-Senate. $3.50;
house, 1928; Wilson, 20; Mckinley bill.
ISS3.
Burlap Dundee)-Senate, 26.51;
mouse, 2S.42; Wilson bill, free.
The Democrats claim the statement
s incomplete and complicated and ex-
press the opinion that on this account
hey will not be prepared to go on with
he debate on the bill on the 18th. the
lay on which Senator Aldrich has given
notice he will call it up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
MASSES FOR THE DEAD.
SOLEMN RITES CELEBRATED AT
PARIS AND LONDON.
President Faure, the Russian Ambas-
sador and Other High Officials At
tended-American Girl Among
the Victims.

Paris, May S.-A requiem mass for
the repose of the souls of the victims OF
the fire at the charity bazaar, was cell
ebrated at the cathedral of Notrs
Dame today with extreme solemnity.
At an early hour the square in front
with people, all the windows in the
vicinity were filed with spectators,
and the cathedral was guarded by
strong detachments of the republican
guard on horseback and on foot
The interior of the building was heav-
lily draped with black, relieved by sill
yer embroideries and the main door
way was draped with huge pail spang-
led with silver, edged with ermine and
raised on either side by silver loops.
Above the doors were escutcheons with
the initials r. F." (Republique Fran
caiSe.) An imposing catafalque, covered
with flowers and erected in front OF
the choir. contained the remains of the
Comtesse de Jallin and Nine. Julian.
two of the victims of the fire.
Around the catafalque were gathered
the clergy and delegations from the
different religious communities of Paris
and its vicinity.
Upon the arrival OF President Faure.
who was escorted by a detachment Of
curiassiers the troops presented arms
and the bells were tolled The Dresi-
dent was received at the cathedral by
the ulplOHldItc corps, headed by the
papal nuncio Mgr. Clari and the Rus
sian ambassador. Baron Won Afohren-
helm, who presented their coincidence.
Mgr. De Lescille OBLIGATED at the
mass and Father Olivier preached the
sermon, taking for his text the words
Blessed are those who have passed
from life, while doing good.
London, May ga requiem mass for
the repose of the souls OF the victims
of the fire at the charity bazaar in
Paris on Tuesday last was celebrated
in the chapel of the embasst TODAY.
The chapel was crowded Among those
in attendance were Lord Harris. rep
resenting the queen;s Sir Dighton Nc
Naughton Probyn, the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, the american, Turkish.
Austrian. Russian. German. Spanish
and Chinese ambassadors. and other
diplomats, Lord Rosebery. Earl of KIM
berry. Duke of Abercorn. the Ri Hon.
Sir Matthew White Ridley Lord Bull
ler Sir Howard Vincent. Prince Ho-
henlohe. Mrs. Hay. also Representatives
and clergy from Cambridge university,
Lord Salisbury and the Princess Louis.
A dispatch from Paris says thar
Mesdames SUI and Nlastoe. who were
among the persons injured in the fire
on Tuesday at the Charity bazaar. died
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
Attack ON the German Governmen+

Berlin, May s.-During the debate to-
day on the public worship estimates in the
lower house of the diet, Herr Jordan Won
krocher, Conservative. proposed that the
cost of the monument which Emperor
William proposes to erect to the memory
OF ms rather. Emperor Frederick should
ne betrayed from the public funds AL
though" he added. lit is hardly right
TO burden the taxpayers during the pres
ent hard times when America is about
10 inf1ict serious injury to Germany by
passively submitted
Mr. Miguel. the minister of finance. de-
nounced the imDutation as being an I'M
warranted attack uDon the government
and upon the minister of foreign affairs.
baron Marschan Won Bieberstein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
Too Many Mayors at Omaha

Omaha. Mayl SO nthe goth of April
an election was held under the new
charter passed by the late legislature
and Colonel Frank B. Moore, Repub-
lican, was elected. w. J. Breach. Ra-
publican incumbent, has made up his
mind that he will not relincuish his
office. Monday is the time fixed by law
for the new mayor to take office, but
Breach has declared that he will pro
vent this. In his official capacity
Breach is head of the police force. and
he will use the police to aid him in his
plans. Colonel Moore's plans are not
made public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
General Wbeaton,s Retirement.

Denver, Ma Sat noon today Brig
adler and Brevet Major General Whea-
ton retired from the army, having
reached the age of 6S years, of which
A. have been spent in the service. The
officers and employees of the depart
ment of Colorado assembled at General
Wheatons office and babe him farewell.
He made appropriate remarks. The
general goes east tonight. In August
he will sail for Europe, where he will
remain two years. Colonel Miriam as
sumes command until General Otis ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
McKinleYs Visitors.

Washington. May S.-The president had
an unusually large number of callers to-
day Among them was a G. A. r. dele
CATION from New York, to invite the
president to take part in the celebra ton
of Decoration day. Mr.. Mckinley said
he would accept the invitation If he de-
cided TO go 10 the West Point exercises
at that time The exercises at the
academy arc in the morning and those
at New York in he evening
Senator Deboe visited the White House
today for the purpose of urging the presi-
dent TO appoint DR.. Hunter of Kentucky
70 q leading foreign mission. probably
Chilli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
SUNDAYS sPECIA,. FEATURES.

- PAGE NINE.
Boom in Standard Oil.
PAGE TEN.
His Burglar.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Music and Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Heroes of 1923.
PAGE THIRTEEN
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
View of the Fleet of the Powers OFF
Crete.
Cadet Color Line.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
A Visiting Gown.
French Fashions.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Contrasts of the Arctic and
Antarctic World.
Strong Men Tests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
aulge in eaustIe comments on the sub

cuiSe IN cduStic comments on the sub
ject.
The Saturday Review saws: eff it
mas done nothing more, the disposition
OF TINS unhappy measure has opened
the eyes of many Englishmen to the
utter feelings entertained against this
country by q large section of the
Americans and constantly fomented by
large section of the American press"
! The Spectator remarks: The fail
ure or the treaty will be regarded as
sign that America does not want po-
sltlon of permanent friendliness with
the old country. The result is deplor-
able, but it is no good to blink at the
fact"
The Speaker explains the defeat of
the treaty by the absence of its friends.
who did not care to accept a treaty
which only stood in the way of a bet
ter one by and by and adds: I'VE
must wait until public opinion has
acted on the senate. very uncertain
ana lengthy process, or until the Re
publicans find ii worth while to cap
ture the INDEPENDENT electorate"
The. Daily Chronicle uses the rejec-
ton Of the treaty as a peg upon which
to hang a rabid denunciation of the
MARQUIS of Salisbury's premiership.
which, 1t saws, represents a record Of
failure almost unparalleled in the his
tory of England" adding: England
hardly sank so low in the evil days of
the Stuarts''
The Chronicle then mentions the
Marquis of Salisbury'S pro-Turkish pol
icy being used as an arm against the
treaty, and declares that his f1outing
of America in the Venezuelan trouble"
was partly the reason for the defeat
of the treaty
WILLIAMS OLIVE BRANCH.
The disastrous fire on Tuesday last
at the Paris charity bazaar gave EN-
peror William OF Germany another OF
portunity to offer the olive branch TO
France in the way of warm express
sions of sympathy. which he followed
up by sending a handsome floral wreath
IN behalf of himself and of the en-
press, to be placed in the cathedral of
Notre Dame upon the occasion of the
requiem mass today for the repose of
the souls Of the victims
The Figaro, referring to his ma jesty's
expressions of sympathy. speaks kindly
of his message. while the Journal ex-
presses regret to observe how much
more sentiment is manifested in EN-
peror Williams tokens of sympathy
than in the very correct notes from
the Russian foreign Office.
MARK TWAIN STILL ALIVE.
The canard circulated in the United
states tnat samuel l.. Clemens Mark
IWain) was dead has not the slightest
foundation. Mr.. Clemens is in London
ana in better health and spirits than
Tor long time past. He is still work.
ing on his new book. He had finished
1t with the record of his travels in
India, but his publishers asked him for
an additional 10000 words on Africa, 4
and particularly the Transvaal. and it /
is on this part of the book which he is /
now working.
The first consignment, 1000 coops. of
American frozen poultry arrived dur
ing the week. The condition of the
fowls and their excellent appearance
gave great satisfaction and the con-
signment found ready market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

Washington. May s-Henry A. Robin
son. of Michigan, statistician of the agri-
cultural department., rendered his resigna-
ton today. Robinson is an ardent free
silver man and said he thought it only
right that the administration should have
the office at its disposal The office pays
s.. 900 a year and is protected by the civil
service law Secretary Wilson appointed
John Hyde. of Nebraska, well known as
the agricultural expert of the eleventh
census, TO succeed Robinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
THE DAYS FAILURES.
Carriage Manufacturers, Paper Com
pany and Dealer in Mill Supplies.

New Haven, Conn.,, May S.-B
Vaudeville & Co, large carriage manu-
facturers, have made an assignment.
naming Francis Potter as trustee. The
head of the firm attributes its failure
to losses of $4,000. several years ago,
through a trusted employee, and the
later business denression
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE
UNDER CLEVELAND
Shocking Violations of the Law
by Postoffce Officials.
SOME SENSATIONAL
DISCLOSURES MADE
SPIES EMPLOYED, ASSESSMENTS
LEVIED AND OVERPAYMENT.

/ Witness Before the Senatorial
Committee Accuses the Chief In
spector of Forgery = Assistant
Postmaster General Told Him to
Keep His Mouth Shut-Assess-
ments Levied For the Ohio Cam
paign = A Comparison of Tariff
Rates-Republican Senators Fur
nish an Incomplete Statement
Decrease in the Wooden Schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
THE SURGING
WATERS PREY
Two Boys Drowned in the
Torrent Of City Creek.
JAMES AND HENRY PEARSON
Brothers. Aged Nine and Eleven
Years Respectively.

The Younger Fell Off the Bridge
and the Elder in Response to His
Brothers Cry "Help lie, Oh,
Help" Says "I'm Coming, jim
N.Y." and Plunged Into the River
Both Were Dashed Into Insen-
sibility on the Rocks-The Body
of the Elder Not Yet Recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
SAVED SEVERAL BUILDINGS.
Quick Work on the Part of Lehi's
Marshal Prevents a Fire.
(Special to The Heraldl

(Speclal 10 Inc Herald.)
Lehi, May S.-During the prevalence
of the high wind yesterday a fire broke
out in the building occupied by E. c.
Earls, on Main street, and nothing but
prompt work saved a good portion Of
that part of the city. Marshal Thomas
organized bucket brigade and the eff
fectual work they did saved much prop
erty, as the adjoining structures were
all wooden buildings and had the con-
fagration spread much damage would
have been done, owing to the gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
FIVE KENTUCKIANs DEAD.
And Five More, Who Drank Poison
ed Water, Are Diving.

Pikeville, KY, May S.-Some fend
put poison of some kind in Ball Creek
spring, several miles above here, and
as result five persons died and five
more are dying from drinking water
from the spring. There is no clue to
the Scoundrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
REJECTION OF THE TREATY.
England Disappointed by the Action
of the Senate.

London. May S.--The rejection of the
arbitration treaty by The United States
senate has been received with much
disappointment here and many hard
things are being said about American
politicians. The weekly newspaper in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
GERMANY ESCAPES
A CABINET CRISIS
Inopportune Moment For Minis
tiers to Resign.
PRINCE HOHENLOBE IS
TIRED OF OFFICE
BUT wALDERsEE WILL NOT
BUT WALDERSEE WILL NOT
SUCCEED HIM.

industrial Glasses Urge the Govern
ment to Wage a Tariff War
Against America = Emperor Re
Dukes the Reichstag Fer It's Atti-
tude on Naval Expenditure
England Disappointed by the De-
feat of the Arbitration Treaty
Caustic Comment on the Action Of
the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
Bayard at southampton..

SOUTHAMPTON. May Son arriving at
southampton today on his way to New
York. Thom..s f. Bayard was received
by the mayo and a deputation IN the
cham Der ~ commerce of SOUTHAMPTON
The retiring United States. ambassador
was presented with an eugolistic address.
Mr.. Bayard responded briefly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
The WISCONSIN Tragedv.

Milwaukee. MAJ S-There is no
change in the condition of the victims
of the murderer Pouch. McHolt. the
hired man. viii probably die. Mrs. Har-
ris and Miss Vesbach are doing we'll
Officers and citizens are securing the
Cor the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
A Florida shortags.

Jacksonville. Fla, May S.-A legisla-
tive investigation Committee, today re-
ported a shortage of S51oe0 IN the az
counts of State Treasurer Collins ana
requested his imDeachlnsnt and Inn
mediate retirement from Office. The
'us afe lost THROUGH the failure of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

dent is not exactly clear for the. reason
that the eye-witnesses were too
alarmed TO give a reliable account
| August Wilcken probably tells the
| most trustworthy story, although even
| he could not explain how Jimmy Pear
son fell from the bridge The crowd
was about the bridge when Wilcken
heard someone cry: Help me: OH,
help. and turning he saw the younger
Pearson in the water. but holding to
the plank of the bridge with both
hands. The force of the current was
so great that it was carrying his lower
limbs out upon the surface Wilcken
grabbed young Parsons hands and
held him until the strain threatened
10 drag him into the water when he
let CO. and Jimmy was washed away
like feather. The boys had been
dazed by the scene and did not realize
the danger until they beheld their
was taken from the other object by
hearing a second cry. that of Henry
Pearson. as he called, reassuringly:
i N coming. Jimmy" and saw the
other brother leap into the water and
whirl away. Wilcken says there was
no hesitation on the part of Henry. He
only recalls a white. panied face, with
eyes staring in the direction of the lit
tie red shirt, and then a splash that
sounded family in the continuous roar
of City creek, and the tragedy of Sat-
urday was over, i
FLED DOWN THE CANYON.
Terrified lest the police should accuse
them of pushing Jimmy Pearson into |
the water, the boys fled down the can
yon.
C. E. Ellis. in charge of the Tenth |
ward tank, was working a half mile |
below the scene of the accident. His !
attention was attracted to something |
red approaching him swiftly on the i
surface CT the stream. A suspicion |
flashed upon him. and getting out on
a narrow plank crossing the creek at
that point, be braced himself and
waiting until the body was about TO
sweep beneath him, reached down and
snatched it from the waves. This was
not more than ten minutes after the
drowning. 1t was the battered body
of the younger brother. A deep scar
just above the forehead and under the
hair showed where the body had come
into violent impact with a boulder.
SCALP TORN OFF.
The rock had torn off the scalp, leav-
ing the skull exposed. Other bruises
and cuts on the head and shoulders
told of the awful force in which the
remains had been ground. The body
was removed to TaYlor's undertaking
establishment after the coroner and
the police patrol, with Captain Es-
inger and officer Shannon. had ar
rived on the scene of recovery. Mean
time the creek was being dragged for
the other body. 1t is possible that
Henry Pearson was carried down the
stream to one Of the numerous bars
hat are stretched across it at the va
-ious receiving tanks. Those familiar
With the stream say that it must be
within the distance of two miles from
where the accident occurred. so that
t will probably be recovered today.
An inquest has been ordered by Cor
)ner Margetts for Monday afternoon.
The father of the boys is employed
1t the Deseret News office in the capa-
,ity of engineer. and was at work
when the calamity happened. His wife
lied about two years ago, and now
his other terrible calamity has be- !
allen him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

Cleveland. May S.-The Cleveland
Paper company has been placed in the
hands of a receiver at its own request
by Judge H. Dellenbaugh. Morton T.
Horr qualified as receiver. with a bond
of 100000. Nelson w. Taylor has been
at the head of the concern for many
years, and the company is indebted to
him for S6S.772. which is covered by a
mortgage. The company states in its
petition that it is unable to meet it's
claims. 1T represents that its property
is worth S130,000 at a fair market value.
A temporary restraining order prevent
ing Taylor from selling the property
was issued.
New Bedford. Mass, May S.-Erskine
Fl. Pierce, dealer in mill supplies and
a heavy stakeholder in the Rowland
corporations, has assigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

Fiction come to be so freely expressed
as that pronounced by many strangers
over the tragedy of these two young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

What happened just before the acct
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
TOPICS on THE DAY.

1t is rather an unusual proceeding
to have the Marshal appearing as
prosecuting attorney in the Circuit
Court. Where was W. O. Smith
yesterday in the Houghtailing case?
His deputy's bald-head was very
much in evidence but the Republic
was represented by Marshal Brown.
On the merit of the case the de-
fendant was acquitted The Mar
sbal did all in his power To show the
just cause of the prosecution. Would
it not be better however to allow
the Marshal to devote his time TO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
Not Coming.

Sharkey, the great champion has
written to his friend Mr.. Paddy
Ryan, the manager OF the Anchor
Saloon, that he cannot possibly
make his promised trip to Honolulu.
Shsrkey has a lawsuit on hsud at
present which demands his presence
in California. On the 18th of March
the Corbett. Fitzsimmons fight is to
come off, aud it is the intention OF
Sharkey to be- there and challenge
the winner. Under this circum-
stances he cannot make a date for
his appearance in Honolulu, but he
hopes that before long he will be
able to shake hands with his
numerous friends in the Paradise of
the Pacific.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-03
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1897.
TIE FRu race OF DECEIT.

The Senate Of the Uuiied States is
composed of ninety persons, repre-
senting the forty i've States of the
United States OF America, and a
Fort street merchant desiring to
know the minds Of said Senators
concerning the Annexation Of Ha-
waii addresses circular to fifty
eight OF them, and receives reply
from twenty-five Of them, eleven re-
piles being more or less non-com-
mitting. Upon this showing the
Fort street merchant goes on a
jamboree and insists on a showing
of his letters in the columns of a
newspaper.