davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Alleged Padded Pav Rol1s-

Kansas City. July 15.-The first case
Of Santa Fe padded pay rolls 10 Je
brought into court was that today All
Armourdaie. Kan. VI Philip Collins. a
section boss. arrested al Turner a few
days ago Gus Lengel and +. L. Brv-
ant, section hands. testified that uDon
numerous occasions Collins had
turned in their time for oays they ala
not work and thar they had taken the
money cut of their checks and passed
II TO Collins. They also alleged thar
board bills which were not due him
were turned in by Collins. Collins
was bound over 10 the fall term of
The district court Tor trial he is sid
10 be only one Of dozens which SANTA
re detectives expect 70 bring into
court as q result Of the recent padded
pay roll expose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Worry Caused Suicide.

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 15--It is
believed that Hugh r. Steele. ex-mayor
of Cripple Creek. has committed suicide
Mrs. PriJchard, an old friend Of his
family received a letter from MIN to-
day sayiDg~theJ-. he 4ncevsle.6 ~ XII
l1imsel6, and his body would be fOI~5-
nearf Cheyenne canyon. Steele was a.
ursed from the mayoralty of Cripnla
Creek on account Of ina gention TO r.
duties Of the Office. and he has been
worrying over the matter. De was
associated in business with W.
Stratton. the wealthy mining man.
Afr. Steele was found this afternoon
IN Cheyenne canyon unconscious from
the effects of a large dose Of morphine
He VIII recoNer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Killed By a scorcher.

Chicago, July ia scorcher is re-
sponsibie for the death Of Mrs. N. A.
Morton who was Instantly killed in a
runaway accident. The scorc'her with
elevated back and lowered head while
bowling along at q rapid rate, coldded
with +he horse driven by Mrs. Morton.
The frightened animal became IN
Il ntroIlable and dashed down the
street coHiding with lamp post and
throwing the unfortunate woman from
rf1a vehicle. She was instantly killed.
She had been an invalid for years. The
scorcher was thrown from his wheel.
but remounted and rode away before
ne could be apprehended.
The horse was badly injured and died
in a few moments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Pittsburg rhe flvot.

Wheeling. W. Va, July 15.-The
only change in the mining situation in
West Virginia is the closing of the
mines of the Pennington Coal company
on the Baltimore & Ohio near Grafton.
These mines get out coal for the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad.
The Tryconnell and Bates mines near
Pennington are still at work. Several
of the organizers now working in the
state report progress, but no more
mines have been closed. Aside from
the Pan Handle mines and Fleming
ton, all are busy and the railroads are
OvertaXed.
In eastern Ohio all is still orderly
and idle.
Secretary Bishop of Ohio said that
when the question was settled in
Pittsburg the rates in other mining
states would easily be adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
BOAT AND OAR.

Henley Thames, July 15.-The first
trial heat Cor the Wyfold Challenge
cup was won by Jesus college. Cam
bridge, who beat the Thames Rowing
club. The winner had the Bercks sta
ton.
The third heat for the Stewards Chal-
lenge cup was won by the I.eander
club. having the Berks station, beating
the London Rowing club.
The second trial heat for the WyfOld
Challenge cup was won by the Kings
ton Rowing club who beat the London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
WAGES THEY RECEIVE.
Miners Make Statements to Ratch-
ford.

Columbus. O., July 15.-President
Ratchford has mailed personal requests
to miners throughout the country ask
ing for statements regarding the wages
they received. for publication. for the
benefit of the public. Thirty-nine min
ers in the Sand Creek valley have been
heard from. Since early in the spring
the wages of these men for each two
weeks has averaged $5.74 each The
total earnings was $223.9S, and for the
same period their Indebtedness to the
operators for rent. provisions. mining
materials. etc, aggregated S6l929, leav-
ing them in debt to their employers in
the sum of S39671. President Ratch-
ford says this is a fair sample of the
condition of the miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

Chicago. July G5.-The closing argu-
ments in the trial Of ex- Bank President
Charles W. Spalding, for embezzlenent,
we're heard today. Attorney Oliver OF
the defense. injected little politics
into the case by charging that the
prosecution Of Spalding was simply
for the purpose Of damning ex-Gov-
ernor Altgeld. to whom Spalding, it is
said. owed his appointment as treas
urer of the board of trustees of the
University Of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
CIV Hetbrington suicides.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Guy s. Heth-
rington, 81 years Of age. a well known
society man. drank an ounce of
laGdanum in the Lafayette hotel ami
died an hour afterward at the Hahna-
mann hospital He left a note ad-
dressed 10 his brother. A. G. Hetb-
rington in which ne said ne could nor
iorger withstand the anguish of SOM
and the torture Of mind that had mur-
dered his spirit for the last eight
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
No business in the House

Washington. July 15.-No business
vas transacted by the house today.
Immediately after the journal was ap-
proved a recess was taken, on Mr..
Cannon's motion. until tomorrow, Mr..
Cannon having given assurances to Mr..
Bailey that in his opinion partial or
complete conference on the deficiency
bill would be ready by that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
IT WAS WILD.

During the closing fifteen minutes nearly
everybody present crowded eXcitedly
about the platform and ii was the general
verdict that the convention of - would
be conspicuousiy remembered for its lack
of order.
Delegate Hayes of Toledo. member of
the executive committee, declared that he
had rather exercise his prerogative as a
delegate on the floor in settling this queS-
t.o-- than to act upon it in committee.
After further discussion, during which
three-quarJers OF the delegates were on
their feet, q motion TO table the motion TO
refer the question of convention place to
the executive committee prevailed against
a chorus of protests from Illinois, rein
forced by many other delegates.
The question then required on the sub
stitutiOn of Baltimore for Omaha. but
after a deal of confusion. a substitute
for the whole matter was adopted. under
which the roll of states was called and
the delegates voted for the cities of their
choice respectively. The result of the
ballot sustained the majority report and
gave the convention to Omaha Baltimore
and Chicago both received substantial
support, but before the announcement of
the vote the states were clamoring for
chance to swing in line for Omaha. \
nlot-On for the secretary TO cast the en-
TIE vote of the convention for the Ne
braska city prevailed.
The secretary announced the vote as
follows: Dallas, 70; Chicago, 1SS; Balti-
more. $40; Omaha. 1907.
Then, on motion of Marcus Pollasky.
AID in the midst of a scene of wild dis
order, the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
THEY ARE AFRAID
OF EACH OTHER
Feeling of Insecurity Among
Strikers and Operators.
ARBITRATION
IS JUST POSSIBLE
MARK HANNA HAS BEEN AP-
PEALED TO.

Miners Make a Statement to Presi-
dent Ratchford of the Wages They
Receive-Some Figures Absolutely
Startling, If True-"Fight For
Living Wages" Now Covers Eight
States in the Union-Not Merely
Local Affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
spoke for itself and his manhood was of

spoke for itself. and his manhood was of
the highest.
f. 5. Reese. of Minnesota presented
the name of Michael J. Bowling for sec
rotary. He predicted that the battle royal
in the politics of the country was com
ing within the next two years. and the
league must have a man in charge of
the details of its organization who was
tried and true and experienced
Minnesota was considered doubtful in
the last cam-a.en. but on election day
she showed $1,000 plurality for Nc
kinley. The position of Minnesota was
that Of Michigan's guest. but Michigan
ought not to bring a candidate against
the present faithful efficient secretary.
Missouri seconded Dowlings nominal
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

Some people are constantly troubled
with pimples and boils, especially about
the face and neck. The best remedy
is a thorough course of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. which expels all humors
through the proper channels, and so
makes the skin become soft, healthy
and fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
DURRANT AND
UNCLE LAMONT
rIinister Meets fhe Murderer la
San Quentin.
IT WAS A VERY
CORDIAL AFFAIR
PEOPLE OF KANSAS OBJECT TO
WOMEN LABoRING.

Chicago Bicycle scorcher Responsible
For the Death of a Woman-Ex-
Mayor of Cripple Greek Attempts
Suicide Because He Was Worried
Alleged Padded Pay Rolls OF
the Santa Fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
TWO WESTERN
SENATOR'S CLASH
Stewart and White Have a Very
Merry Time.
WAS A HOT AND
A Personal CONTEST
WHITE TELLS STEWART TO
KEEP HIS HANDS OFF.

Believes the People of California Can
Run Their State Without Any
Assistance From the Gentleman
From Nevada-''I Can Do Right,
Notwithstanding the Central
Pacific Or Anyone Connected
With It."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
DrNGLEY SPRINGS A SURPRISE.

President Dingley. of Michigan. sur
prised the convention by declaring that
Michigan had no candidate for secretary.
Indicating dissatisfaction in the state del
egation at the candidacy of Blakely.
Michigan wants to do what is right,
and she therefore seconds the nomination
of Michael ]. Downing" concluded Mr..
Dingiey.
The vote resulted: Bowling, 1.2S9; Cha
pin. S6025; Blakeley, 3S35. 1t was unani-
nous for Bowling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
BRYAN at saltair Today.

Judge Powers gives opening address.
Hon. Thomas Kearns makes presenta-
ton speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
BEFORE YOU 60

For your summer outing, come
in and let us fit you out with
Fishing Tackle, etc. We've got
the right kind, "sure catch"
the boys call it. We have
everything you need for a COM
plete outft-and well see that
it won't cost you too much Get
few Bicycles left and can give
you some good bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
sHOULD SEND IT BACK.

The Daily Chronicle thinks Lord Sails
bury would be justified in returning Sec
rotary. DAermans dispatch on the ground
that the British government does not re-
ceive communications couched in such
terms. II he does not. il is because Amer
lean diplomats assume a certain liberty
of language not used by other countries.
The Chronicle proceeds to severely CEN
sure the methods of American diplomacy,
and says:
The fact that some nations like ours
are fortunate in being favored with the
presence of a diplomat VINO is no less a
gentleman in puolic than in private life,
is not sufficient to remove this slur and
danger
The Standard says editoriaIy:
The appearance of Secretary Sher-
mans dispatch has undoubtedly damaged
the position of the state department. Ii
is prepOsterous that We should be accused
of bad faith by men who have notorious
~ refused to comply with an impartial
award. simply because it was given
against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Treasurer ELECTEp.

President Crawford called Mr.. Pollasky
to the chair during the election of a treas
urer. Congressman NcEwen. of New Jer-
sey, named Frank j. Higgins. of that
state. and the sentiment Of the convention
was so evidently unanimous for him that
the rules were suspended and Mr.. Hig-
gins elected by reclamation.
The report of the committee on tine
and place Of the next convention WIS
submitted by the chairman. Governor
Barnes. of Oklahoma. He announced
that Omaha had been selected by unani-
nous vote. with one exception Inc com
mittee recommended that the date be Ieft
TO the new national executive committee.
Mr. Boyd. of Maryland, made minor
ity report in favor OF Baltimore, signed
by Boyd and Steinbers, of New York
Michigan seconded the Substitution OF
Baltimore for Omaha, and Mr.. Boyd con-
tinued his argument. asserting that the
Mary landers mad actually done more real
lighting and sacrificing for Republicanism
than any state in the Union until the for
merry oS-raciSed Republicans became sue
cesstul through the work of the Mary land
Republican League clubs He closed by
eloquently describing Baltimore charms
ana varied conveniences.
a minority report in favor of chicago
was submitted by Geo. b. Ide, of Illinois,
and others. George Willard Warner. OF
Tennessee moved that the question OF
time and place be referred TO the eXecu-
tive committee for determination. but II
was not seconded
c. J. Greene, of Omaha, spoke in sup
port of the majority report. He said an
archy has for years run riot in Nebraska,
and if the convention would come 10
Omaha il would do much TO win the state
back
ID. n AtweIl, of Texas. presented the
claims of the city of Dallas, as the only
Republican city in Texas He said the
Texas newspapers had never printed any
extended Associated Press reports of Re
publican league gatherings, and the only
way TO get the proceedings before the
people of his state would be TO hold the
next convention in Dallas.
State Chairman Hamilton, of Chicago,
said his delegation would be happy TO see
the next convention in Chicago, but other
conventions should be controlled that out
OF them should come the ''sinews of war
He moved that the whole subject be re-
ferred TO the executive committee for de-
termination for the reason that that COM
mitJee could canvass the situation and
decide best for the league financially and
otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
HORRIBLE FATE OF
A BRUTAL NEGRO
Rayisher and rlurderer Lynched
In West Point, Tenn.
BODY RlDDLED
WITH BULLETS
CORPSE THEN BURNED IN THE
PUBLIC STREETS.

Crowd Watches the CHASTITY Scene
Until Nothing But Ashes Are Left
of the Fiend-Tied to the Same
Tree TO Which he Had Strapped
His Victim-Another Warning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
NITST FTGHT.,

The Post in an editorial says: EVERY
indication points 10 the certainty that
Great Britain viii be compelled to fight
for her existence against the United
Stetes as soon as an American govern
ment believes that war can be safely
done. In such a situation war cannot be
avoided by justice nor by good will. Our
statesmen must search their consciences
and make sure that in any controversy
that may be raised their attitude is just
and fair They should concede as long
as there is any reasonable doubts con-
corning the justice of their position, but
they must be prepared for an appeal TO
force. We imagine no more dreadful
calamity. Our duty is to make sure that
il comes by no fault of ours, and that it
shall lind us united and prepared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING IhE MAI
INCREASE OF HEART TRoUBLIsS
DO Not be Alarmed, But Look ior INC
(au.s.

Cause.
Heart troubles. al least among Nile,
cans, are certainly increasing an" W.
this may be largely due 20 thv $3.50
ment and worry OF American -. -
life, IL Is more often the result % wan
stomachs, OF poor digestion. mobile
Real, organic heart disease ~ III ~ ~
but not one case IN hundieu % ''
trouble. IS organic. 49,.
The close relation between he"r' tiou ,
bic and poor digestion Is be,au 80 H.
organs are controlled by hraucutH % -,
same great nerves, the Sympathe''S anu
GuDumOraet
In another way also the heart rs anect-
ed by that form OF poor digt7lloi " ~, - ~
causes gas and fermentation from nan
digeetod food. there h feeling OF OPP
preston and heavincss in tIc Vnea'
caused by pressure OF the disteiuou st'i'i-
ach on the heart and lungs Hn',.' ,'i-
with their action. hence arises i"ip'''-
ton and short breath.
Poor digestion also polsons ,iS pivou'
makes IL thin and watery, Whlc" l't'-'leS
and wcakcns the heart.
Tho most sensible treatment LOT near.
troubles Is 10 improve the dlseS1loh ana
TO insure the prompt assimlidtIvh oi lo,u.
This can best be done by the regular
use after meals. OF some Shie' pit"s aht
and effective digestive pstpdi i'i"h' Ike
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets. Whi,n may
be found az most drug stores ono "hlch
conta valuable harmless, digestive Gle
mcnts. in "a pleasant. cunNeii'it lviHi'
10 Is safe 10 say that TIE OCULAR pei
ristcnt use OF Siuart5 Dyspepsia Iab-
lets az meal time will cure any .orm OF
Stomach trouble. except cancer OF Slom-
ach.
Full sized packages Of the tablets sofa
by druggists al 20 cents
Little book on stomach touDles man
ca free. Address Stuart Company Mar
shah. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

SlMiA Nov 2t-General -.r william
Lockhart with DO, fourth brigade Of thc
British punativc expedition. operarng
against the insurgeut triberWcn has
reached Dltol after having traversed
three miles Of dangerous dehles. Luck
iv few az the enemy We're cncOuuternd.
The British loss amounted % only ten
men.
LONDON. Nov. 2}-According 90 dis
patch 90 The Times. from Bagh. town
of BelOchistan Province OF Cutch-Nuu-
dava. at the south entrance of the Boian
Pass. Lieutenant Jones. of the Yorkshire
Regiment. was killed and Lieutenant
Watson Of the same regiment. severely
wounded during the operations near Dd-
tel under Sir William LOckhart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
roor-EaLI GAMES ro-moRROu.
TWO Contests ~ which Enthusiast, Can
Mhile AMaN the Time.

Football lovers need not want for
amusement tomorrow, for TWO hrst-cil s..
games will be played ON the local grid
irons and biz crowds will see them bOtn.
In the morning. al 1880 o'clock. the first
game will Doe played between che Rich
mond Athletics and the Baltimore cry
College eleven, al Broad street Park. ana
in the afternoon az 3 o'clock. at West
End Park (old baseball grounds. the
great University game between Virginia
and North Carolina. for the championship
Of the South, Will be played.
The street car companies promise the
finest kind OF service TO and from both
games. and hence the people need fear
10 lack of transportation facilities.
Tho University boys will arrive here
this afternoon and take ID good night s.
will stOu az Murphys. and North Carolina
will quarter al The jefferson. and both
teams will bring along with them large
contngents OF enthusiastic 'whoopers-
The Baltimore College boys will arrive
tomorrow morning and stop at Muir
phys.
hands Of young America from o o'clock
this afternoon until O'Clock Friday
morning.
The lineup OF the Virginians will be
as follows.
Left end. Mallory: left tackle. Collier.
Morrison. Left guard. Templeman, cen
ter Wallace. right guard. fulton. right
tackle Marsh. right end Estes. quarter
back. Nalle or MCPhecters: right half.
Carney, left half Hill; fun back Nor
iisOn or Els)m. mpire. Kelly Of Prince
ton. referee. Barnard. OF Princeton.
The line-up Of the University OF North
Carolina will be.
Cunningham. centre. Brown. right
guard Bouldin. left guard. Stull. right
tackle; Burnett. left tackle: Klutto. right
end, White. left end. Rogers. full back.
McRae. right half back. Howell, left half
hack. BeIden. captain and quarter back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
Committee Considers the Charre.

A conference was held last evening Of
the committee appointed at the meeting
Of tine Sons OF Veterans Monday evening
10 consider the charge and specifications
preferred against Mr.. Minctree Folkes.
The meeting was held in the office OF
Attorney Thomas w. Gardner. az the
corner Of Bank ana Eleventh streets. and
was attended hy tho full committee. as
follows. Mossrs. J. W. Lockwood Chair
man. W. 5. EcEcls. j. VI. NJ. Gregory
J. $. Boshor. and Thomas W Gardner
Tho meeting was secret one. but its
results will be duly reported at the meet
ing Of tho Sons of Veterans on Monday
evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

Trinity Church Kings Daughters Make
Merry Last Evening.

"a Klondyke Sociable.'
What visions Of ice bound landscapes
a. fur-sWaddied humans and general
frcidity are called mp in the name.
~ the young ladies' of the Trinity Meth
odist church branch of the Kings Daugh-
ters had spent weeks in seeking "a misno-
mer for their pleasant entertainment at
the church last evening. they could hard
ly have succeeded better than the select
ing of "A Klondyke Socilble'
There was nothing cold in the proceed
ings even when the young folks dug for
gold Do the little earth pile in the center
of the locture-room. The air fairly
steamed with their efforts. while the re-
ception that the casually visiting stranger
received. was enough TO melt the stoniest
pocket
There was n delightful sequence OF
musical and literary selections. just
enough % ease the conversation and lend
am artistic glamour 10 the proceedings. as
follows.
Recitation Miss Bonnie Cav.
Music. Ladies' Mandolin Trio. Miss
opal Ernest Miss Dora Morgan. Miss
Mary Buford
Music. Mandolin Quartettc. Messrs A.
u. Clarke. r. elf Woodau. j. Davis j..
H. Bell
Recitation Miss Fannie schlief
klondyke Scene. The Entire Assemb-
lagc
During the rendition Of the solec-
tons. a half dozen long tables and
dozen pretty young ladies' were kept busy
with the service of tempting supper m
whose menu tho lord'y hivalve figured In
dozen roles ANA costumings. captivating
ID. o. 10 D..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
j. M. FOURQURBAN Sc CO., r,, B l1s Street,

Democratic party has been conlendlhg.
"'rhe silver organization lost the states
OF Ohio and Maryland, with the LesisiA-
turcs. which Will choose United states
Senators. In Kentucky the SILVER ca ,ll'i,-
date had majority OF only l-5. with
0.0oJ electors-a majority of whom were
Internationally for sound money not
voting.
The National Democratic vote for the
State was twice as large AS DO was last
year while the loss in the free SILVER
vote was 5000.
In Iowa the Democratic sound money
vote was doubled Notwithstanding the
silver candidate abandoned thdt issue ana
pleaded FOR support on state matters. Tie
sound money vote m both Kentucky ana
Iowa would undoubtedly have been much
larger had it not been for the fact that
the names of ADD fhe local candidates for
county officers appeared ON ballots un-
der the free silver State tickets ana cin-
hlems thereby compelling sound money
electors 10 scratch their tickets or vote
the free silver state ticket DOB order To
vote for the local officers.
In Massachusetts our vote was In
creased - per cent. while that OF the ffee
silver candidate was reduced DO the same
ratio. ln Nebraska the free SILVER ma
iority was reduced. while South Dakota
..rha Efforts of the National Democratic
organization last year were 10 ana ln saw
ing tho credit of the nation from dlshohoi'
its mission in the future will be. If posi-.
ble. 90 preserve the true principles or
.u.r.' Judgment hNn
shall again dominate the councils Of the
party. and its ancient creed Doe restored
TO ills platform
Then and not till then. will the work
OF the National Democratic party pe a'-
comulished. auI its organization cease TO
bee au independent one. The trmer me
convictions and the holder the courage of
National Democrats the sooner Will the
country Doe freed from the bhehtins ln-
auance OF impending disaster
NO compr0mise with dishOu0r no SUR
render of principles TO eNpediency is inc
shibboleth of the National Democracy
and each and every member of Che party
should stand hy his convictions ana re-
double his efforts TO uphold tho principles
he believes 90 De Indispensable 10 the
preservation of the rights and properties
of the uo0ulo'