davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14

Deadshot Dick-What's Wild Bill 30 mad
about today
Texas Tim-About week ago he saw an
ad in a paper fer a saddle that sold fer So,
SO he sent the " an they sent him darn
toy saddle fer a rockin' horse. up-to-Date.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14

Columbus, O., July 2o.--John Kane,
national vice president of the United
Mine Workers of America. died at his
home Ia this city from blood poisoning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14

have found Piso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine.-F. II. Lotz, 1870.
Scott ST., Covington, by, Oct. ], 1894.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14
Time and the Dinner.

Time flies when n mans dinner is wait
ing for him. IL only crawls when he Is wait
ing for dinner.N. O. Picayune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14

A cold church can only be warmed by FIRE
that comes from Heaven.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14

Athens. July 2l.--it Is stated here
that Italy has proposed coercivc meaa-
ures against Turkey.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14

Every man th'ass he is the hardest man
10 shave in town Washington Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-14
naII's catarrh Cure

Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

Havana, March, 14-Via Key West,
Fla, March 14.-General Melquize, who
was responsible for Delgado and many
other atrocities in Pinar del Rio
province, resentful at not being pro-
NOTED for his heroic" deeds, has de-
cided to return to Spain, and on the
sick plea, it is said, will sail on the
20th
General Solano will also leave on the
same date. 1t is reported that Colonel
Nestor Aranguren, the Cuban leader
who captured the Spanish officers on
the Guanabacoa train some time ago.
has been summoned to General
Gomez's presence 10 explain the rea-
son why he released them, without
waiting for orders.
Colonel Tort of the civil guards, who
was in command of the Guieres, when
the rebels entered the town, has been
indicted on the charge of neglect of
duty and cowardice, and will soon be
court martialed.
Further details of the attack on
Bejucal have been received.
The outrages committed there We're
horrible. Many residents, men and
women, perished. The official report
simply states that it was an attack on
one of the forts and, as usual, the
rebels were repulsed with great loss.
Persons moving in military circles
are authority for the statement that
Weyler has received a telegram from
Spain, inquiring about the Guines af
fair. 1t was not reported officially.
Weyler gave an evasive reply, and
tried to diminish it's Importance, at the
same time announcing his intention of
leaving for the field the following day.
He was answered back with an order
to remain and await further orders.
Secret orders have been given by
Weyler that whenever an attack is
made on a town or city all the female
residents, on the simple suspicion of
having connections with the insurgents.
shall also be arrested as enemies of
Spain. They will be subject to court
martial and deportation.
This order has already been carried
into effect, for on the day following
the entry of rebels, nine women, with
their 10 children, the majority OF the
latter being babies, were arrested and
brought to Havana.
Persons visiting the palace on Thurs
day night were shocked at the sight
of poor, forlorn beings. with their
babies in their arms, all crying for
want of food they having been de-
prived of nourishment or drink during
the whole day. Even the volunteers on
duty at the palace were moved to COM
passion. and all were indignant at such
cruel treatment of helpless women.
From the palace, orders We're given
to send them all TO the Casa de
Hogidas, or house of ill-repute for de-
graded women, and later on to be ban
ished to Puerto Principe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

the result has always been in doubt.
Senator Ogilivie, supporter of Black
burn, is sick at his home.
The Republicans are so confident to-
night of seating their four new SEN
ators that they would not let one Of
their number go with the committee
which left tonight TO attend Senator
Salyer's funeral. They will bring the
matter to a vote tomorrow and are
confident of winning. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Worthington is still of the opin-
ion that joint ballot for senator can
not be taken till March %. notwith-
standing numerous kilograms from
Washington have urged him to decide
otherwise.
The Hunter people are greatly ex-
cited tonight over the fact that Gov
ernor Bradley held a conference this
afternoon with several legislators, and
Immediately after a rumor was started
that the anti-Hunter Republicans and
silver Democrats would prefer to COM
bine and elect Bradley to the senate
rather than see Hunter win. They
went so far as to send a trusted mes
senger to the governor, who said the
story was absurd. Hunter and his
friends believe that some such thing is
in the wind, however, and will strain
every point to force an early ballot so
that no time will be had to perfect the
Ombine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
NEW TARIFF BILL.
It Will Be introduced Into the House
Today.

Washington. March 1.-THE new
tariff bill will be introduced in the
house tomorrow as soon as the organ
iZation is perfected, and will be re-
ferred to the ways and means COM
mittee, by whom it was prepared. 1t
is still incomplete The committee
spent the better part of today revising
the schedules, and this work will be
continued until tomorrow noon. Many
details require careful consideration
and are liable to change at the last
moment.
The bill will be given to the press
about noon on Monday. Chairman
Dingley will furnish the press a state
ment which will interpret the various
provisions of the measure, explaining
the various changes that have been
made, their effect, and the reasons
which led TO them H~meeting OF the
full committee will doubtless be called
for Tuesday, at which time the Demo-
cratic members who have had no
connection with the preparation OF the
measure will be present. Full COM
mittee meetings will remain during the
remainder of the week in order that
the various schedules may be fully con-
sidered and an opportunity afforded
the minority of offering their amend
ments, which it is safe to assume Will
be promptly voted down. 1t is Mr.
Dingley's desire to report the bill to
the house the first of next week, to
have it pushed through that body at
the earliest practical moment. No sat
isfactory explanation has been given
by the committee as to why incomplete
and inaccurate drafts of the proposed
bill have been permitted TO be pub
liShed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Providence, Utah. will soon be supplied
with electric lights.
Japanese in Hawaii number "a, 900.
Hawaiians only 3l.000
The situation in the PHILIPPINES is
disheartening to Spain.
McKinleys message may not reach
congress before Tuesday.
Captain j. Gibbons has been mur-
Louisa Fl. Baldwin died at Cherry
Creek. West Tintic, on Saturday. March
the 9Th.
Snow is eight feet deep in the Wood
River region. Thermometer is from 10
to 20 below.
Heavy storms are reported in southern
Idaho. Mail carriers are experiencing
great distress.
No word has been received from the
snowbound men at the Temple mill in
Cache county
A wreck occurred yesterday afternoon
on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road near Danville. His, in which John
Oscar Kinerim was injured.
San Francisco merchants are hurrying
to get their goods out of the bonded
when It meets IN special session on
Tuesday next will enact far reaching
protective tariff.
A dispatch from Havana says that
there are indications that a more lenient
policy VIII be pressed for the purpose
of avoiding complications with the
United States. Three officers of hioh
rank who were charged with undue
severity have been removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
SULLIVAN AND RYAN.
Both Confident That Pompadour jim
Will Win

Omaha, March 14.-The union depot
was crowded this morning with prize
fighters, alleged fighters and admirers
of fighters. The first and only special
through the city was that over the
Rock Island. which arrived at 7:45 with
John L. Sullivan and Tommy Ryan.
1T was made uD OF four cars and left
at o'clock. John L. is looking well
and says there is no question but what
Corbett will win the fight, and Tommy
Ryan says the same.
The Northwestern Union Pacific was
two hours late and had three extra
sieepers. A Wagner was occupied by
Malachey Hogan, the well-known Chi
cago sporting man; Jack McAuliffe and
about 20 others of more or less prom
inence in sporting circles.
Sandy Grlswold of this city had a
special Pullman and % men from the
surrounding country went out with him.
There were only six from Omaha, the
others being from Sioux City, Des
Moines. st. Joseph and towns there
aboutS.
Assistant Superintendent Talcott of
the Pullman company joined the train
here and will accompany it to Ogden 10
see that the party is well treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

London, March 14.-Another radical
manifestation to express sympathy
with Greece in her effort in behalf of
Cretan Christians was held this after
noon in Trafalgar square. At last
Sundays meeting in Hyde park there
were 10000 persons present, and today
it was estimated that the assemblage
was fully as large, if not larger. Greek
flags were numeTously displayed, ana
many OF the persons comprising the
huge crowd wore roSetteS made OF ma
tional coloTs of Greece.
Six platforms had been erected for
, the use of the speakers, who included
y Messrs. Michael Davitt, Francis Chan
ming. j. HaVelOck Wilson and }. II.
Dalziell, all members of the house of
commons, ana several NOn-conformist
minister's The speakers maintained
the right of the CretanS to settle their
political differences themselves without
any intervention on the part of the
powers. and denounced Prime Minister
Salisbury for the part he has taken in
connection with Russia, Germany, Aus
tria, France an6 Italy to compel Greece
to abandon her attempts to liberate
Crete and to save the Christian popu-
laIion OF the island from Turkish mis-
rule, oppression and massacre.
The resolutions that were adopted
amid enthusiasism Indignantly pro-
tested against the use of British forces
to suppress the efforts of Greece in be-
half of civilization and Christianity
They also declared that the reply made
by the Hellenic government to the note
of the powers offered a satisfactory
basis for a settlement of the whole
question and urged the government not
to assent to the policy of coercion that
is advocated by certain of the conti-
mental powers. notably Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

looked upon as a good omen by the
Cornishman's supporters. They figure
that this is a sure sign that the Cor
bett people are trying to hedge. Ed
wards would not say. when asked yes
terday if he intended to place any of
his own money on Corbett.
Most os the cash which have
placed or the probable result I'D to
date he said, lis on commissions. /
have a little pile of my own in readi-
ness to go down, and unless something
extraordinary happens 1 will speculate
on Corbett''
The sentiment among the members
of the finest seems to be for Fitzsim-
mons. Several years ago, when Fitz-
simmons met Dempsey, the cops"
went down the line heavily on Jack
and dropped quite sum. They think
that they will recover most of their
losses in the coming fight by picking
the elongated boxer to win.
Shrewd sports still assert that the
betting will be even money by tomor-
row night and claim that FitZSimmonS
supporters would do a wise thing to
snap at all the wagers in sight at pre-
vailing odds. AS rule the Corbett
people are still willing to offer 10 to g.,
and in some cases compromises at 10
to 71s.
JGnl mace nOUlI1SU DdIncy AdIOl (Ild "
he would back Corbett to the extent
of $500. Mace, who knew Fitz before
he came to America, says Fitzsimmons,
while being a great fighter, is not up
to Corbett in point of cleverness. jim
my Haines, who has been offering even
money right along, took few small
wagers on Corbett yesterday at 10 to
9. Referee Frank Abraham said yes
terday that he had received another
commission of $4,000 to back Fitzsim-
mons from a few Wall street friends.
He will take to 10 if he cannot do
better.
Jack Smith, Dave Sullivan's manager,
on Saturday night secured a wager of
$500 to $500 on Fitzsimmons with a
Boston friend
1t is said that Mike Katzerstein of
the Palace hotel, San Francisco, who
is in this city, has backed Fitzsimmons
for over $4,000 at to TO- despite the
conflicting tips he has received from his
friends at Carson. Joe Harris, an
other enthusiastic Fitzsimmons man,
invested 5000 yesterday at 10 to S. Ma
jor Mclaughlin received another dis
patch from Nose Gunst, the San Fran
cisco sport.
The latter states that money is being
placed in four numbers on Jim and
cannot see how he can lose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
SUNDAY SENSATION.
Omaha People Who Had Chance to
Twist the Lions Tail Refused the
Job.

Omaha. Neb, March 14--About 200 peo-
pie had abundant opportunity to twist
the lions tail this afternoon, but when
the caudaI extremity of the king Of
beasts was within easy reach. all but one
backed out The rest made a wild
scramble for places of safety.
The managers of a local play house mad
arranged with a lion tanner from the east
for a weeks engagement, and the cage OF
beasts arrived this afternoon. The trans
fer of the animals from the wagon to the
temporary quarters attracted large
crowd of people on the street at the time
One of the largest of the lions became
restive during the change, and forced
omen the door 1t managed to get its
head and forepaws outside, when the
keeper discovered the attempted break for
liberty. Picking up club, he attacked
the animal single-handed, and with much
difFculty forced it back into the cage
The turmoil which arose and the haste
made by the pedestrians to escape, scared
the horses attached to the wagon on
which was placed the cage. They started
to run away, carrying the animals with
them. the keeper in the rear, trying TO
spring the psdlocks on the cage Sue
ceeding finally in this, he climbed over
the cage and grabbing the lines, checked
the frightened horses after run or
several blocks. -
No one was seriously injured, but
several were knocked down and bruised
in the disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
Is SIMPLY AWFUL.
People Of Turkey in a Very Bad
Condition.

London, March 1.-THE Morning Post
viii tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Constantinople, saying that advices
have been received there from Adana
showing that the people of that town
are il 2 terrible condition.
The Turkish officials are using every
means 20 enforce the collection OF
taxes, despite the fact that the district
has been devastated, and the people
have scarcely anything TO meet the de-
mands made upon them.
The Turkish troops have not been
paid in months. and threaten to COM
nit excesses if their arrears of wages
are not promptly settled.
Many similar reports have been re
ceived from other provinces in An
tolia. It is rumored that a massacre
of Armenians has taken place in Sivas,
but no details are given.
It is stated that the Russian troops
ON the Antolian frontier will occupy
the country in the event of disorders
breaking ont. AdVices from another
source are 70 the effect that disorders
Have occurred at Gemereck in the Vi
layet of SiVas and that several Armen-
ians have been killed.
Az agent named Yussef, who was
disbursing relief to the sufferers at
Sert. in the Vilayet of Diarbek, has
been murdered and robbed OF $500,
which had been furnished to him for
relief purposes by the duke of West
minister Armenian fund. The offenders
were probably Kurds.
Sir Philip Currie, the British ambas-
sa>1or and the Hon. A. w. Terrell, the
American minister, have demanded
that the porte punish the murderers
and restore the money stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Londoners Sympathize With
Greece.
The Sluggers at Carson.
Congress Will Convene at Noon.
Cruelties by Spaniards.
PAGE TWO.
Representative Sloan Quits.
The Day in the Senate.
Discouse by Rev. Henry.
Mckinley Selects His Church.
PAGE THREE
Early Days in idaho.
Councilman Lloyd's Seat.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
DR.. Lockwood's Sermon.
Fraternal Society Doings.
PAGE SIX
Phrenograph of Mrs. Harry L.
Finch.
PAGE SEVEN.
Evidence Against Butler.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Short Line Transfer Today.
Chase After q Burglar.
The Jones Party En- Route to Car
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
ENGLAND TO BLAME.
She Will Be Responsible in Case
There Is War.

Berlin, March 14.-Should the coercive
measure taken by the powers against
Greece result in a general European
war the initial blame according TO pub
lie and official opinion here. wilt fall upon
England. Every step in the critical ne
go-iatioLss which have been and are still
proceeding have been rendered uncer-
course OF action taken by Lord Salisbury.
If the, proposals Of the Russian and Ger
man governments made three weeks ago
TO blockade the coast of Greece had been
accedeI TO by the English premier the
dangerous developments of the present
time would never have occurred. So the
official papers in Berlin reason. and lib
s>i politicians in full sympathy with
08teee think likewise. The simultaneous
presence of the allied Suuadrons in the
Piraeus their control of the movements
of Greek WarshiDS in the Aegean sea
and Oh the coast of Crete would have
restrained the popular demonstrations al
Athens and elsewhere, which have done
so much TO force the hands of King
Georges government. There are those
outset of the Greco-Cretan crisis, the
pretended participation of the Salisbury
government has been a blind and that
King George, up TO a late point in the
diplomatic contest. was led to believe
that eventually the influence of Great
Britain would square the situation in
favor of Greece This is the plain Ian
suage of well informed papers Ike the
Post and Kreuz Zeitung. In a recent
cable dispatch, il was shown that family
considerations had never had any weight
with either the cZaT or the kaiser. whose
rnain aim was the maintenance of the
Reace of Europe. But the influence of
Ee Danish royal family with offshootS
in England and Russia. IS known to
have been at work and is believed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15

Atchison, Kan, March 14.-Concern-
ing the good-natured chatting of the
press at his present occupation, ex-
Senator John J. ingalls,, while en- route
for Carson to write up the prize-fight,
says:
'I suppose if l had gone into the hos
pital for political incurables after my
defeat and had hung around Washing
ton haunting the White House and the
departments importuning friends for
endorsements and begging for some
place at home or abroad where l could
have been supported from the public
treasury it would have been considered
dignified, and in accordance with usage
and precedent. Like everybody else in
these hard times, have suffered heavy
losses in shrinkage of values and dl-
minished income and am compelled to
earn d living by daily toll. l am CRATE
full for the opportunity of getting my
bread by reputable employment upon
the lyceum platform anl in journalism.
which affords reasonable compensation
with no sacrifice Of personal independ-
ence Employment in the public serv-
ice is open to me, but / prefer freedom,
even when accompanied by the fatigue
of long journeys and the hardshipS and
privations of travel to the bondage
and servitude of any position that does
not come directly from the people.
Benjamin Harrison writes for the
Ladies' Home Journal, and 1 can con-
ceive of no improperly in my writing
for the New York Journal or any other
periodical upon any subject of human
interest that does not require the sale
of my opinions or the sacrifice of my
individual judgment. The administra-
tion of President Mckinley will have
my active and cordial support, and
when the next occasion comes l shall
omit no effort to secure Republican
ascendancy in Kansas and the redemp-
ton of the state from imbecile misrule
q nd daOra q a lion -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
GLOOM EVERYWHERE.
Spanish Officials Inquiring just
Where They Are At.

New York, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Havana, via Key
West. says:
The news of Spanish reverses in the
Philippines and the repulse of Pola-
vieja before Cavite and his resignation
in front of the enemy, added, if that
were possible, to the gloom and de-
preston that prevail in official circles
here.
Now it is understood why General
Wevler received telegraphic instruc-
tions on the 9th inst. not to embark on
the 10th Prime Minister De Rivera,
who was to have succeeded him in the
hopeless task of subduing Cuba, is
designated for the supreme command
in the Philippines, and it is not known
who will be sent here.
Six thousand troops that were to
have sailed from Cadiz for Havana
this week will be sent to Manila, and
General Weyler has been asked to
send as many troops as he can spare
TO Spain. These are to be trans
shipped for the far eastern archipel-
ago, or are to replace the regiments of
the home garrisons which are destined
for service in the Philippines.
General Weyler has stated that he
can only spare 10000 men, and these
will shortly be embarked for the
peninsula in the guise of invalids and
men whose time has expired.
The situation here is grave and be-
comes more critical every day The
opinion prevails that a crisis is ap-
preaching.
1t is difficult to say whether the suf-
fering among the troops or the pa
ciffcos in this province is the greater.
The troops wear tattered rags and are
racked by fever. They sit in the sun
all day with horse-blankets wrapped
about them. The pacifcos are dying
like summer flies before the frost of
starvation and fever.
The arrears due to troops and for
supplies now amount to S46,0 900, 900, and
there is not a cent of good money in
the treasury for daily expenses.
The Spaniards are now openly say
ing that the only hope is in negotiat-
ing with Gomez, but they know that
this is impossible as long as General
Weyler remains upon the island.
For the first time since the outbreak
of the revolution, the authorities here
seem to see that the war may end by
evacuation and withdrawal from the
island.
An engagement of Importance has
taken place between Gomez and Cen
eraI Bernals column. Both sides claim
the victory. No authentic news is at
hand.
The family of Consul General Lee
will return to the United States within
two weeks This is thought to be pre-
paratory to change in the consul
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-15
IN CoRBETT's FAVOR.
New York Betting Men Inclined To-
wards Jim.

New York. March 1.-THE talk con-
corning the big fight is as active as
ever. All the sports who had anv in
tention of seeing the mill are now on
their way to Carson. Opinions as to
who will win are still at variance, but
the betting seems to be a shade in
favor of Corbett. Fitzsimmons' strong
hold seems 20 be on the west side,
where Peter Maher is popular The
majority of the Irishmans friends con-
tend that if Fitzsimmons can whip
Maher so easily, he ought to do the
trick when he faces Corbett. Jim
Burns is probably one of Fitzsimmons'
most ardent supporters in this section
of the town. He has over $4,000 al
ready wagered on Bob, and if the latter
loses he will, ne says, go clean broke.
The fact that Billy Edwards is now
placing his friends money on Fitz is