davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Canovas assassin will probably be exc
cuted today or tomorrow
Oil well exploded and killed several men
at Parkersburg. w. Va, yesterday
St. Louis police raided the pool rooms
YESTERDAY, Two hundred men and boys
We're arrested.
Five Cuban flibusters have left At
laruc City lately, all wen niied with mn-
n3tiCns of war
Colonel Elmer Otis. .. s. A: (retire0,
died after a long illness of diabetes, a,
San Diego yesterday
Judge Willis P. Harlow of Nogales has
been appointed by Governor McCord 10
he Judge advocate general for the Arizona
National guard.
The National Letter Carriers assoc1a-
itjor convention will be held in San Fran.
cisco from Sept. to u. A feature OF
the opening day will be the grand parade.
La Luck demands the dismissal OF the
bishop of Havana as a rebuhe Tor MS
failure to respond in a patriotic manner
no the request of the queen regent for ap.
propriate funeral services in memory OF
Premier CanoVaS.
The annual timber fires ON the loWer
Columbia river have set III ana on tne
Washington side the fires are raging iu-
riously from points in the INTERIOR pc
tween Kalama and Vancouver to Calu-
met and Skamowa- The damage 50 Iar
reported is not great
chief Inspector Melville of the Scotland
Yard police has gone 10 Dover IN oraer
ITO arrange for establishing the closest
watch UPON all arrivals at British sea-
norts. < large staff of London detect
ives acquainted with foreign anarchists
win be engaged in this work.
The attorney general has rendered an
opinion in which he holds that under sec
tion 8 of the administrative act OF 1890
the personal attendance of exporters or
their agents is not required at the con-
eulate in order to validate the consul S
certification This opinion. which has been
acouiesced in, reverses the former rulings
of the department.
There are no developments in the Ha-
Wa;ian-JapaneSe controversy, and no re-
NV has been received to Secretary Sher-
mans latest communication The press
opinion of Japan has become much more
conc !liatory and the arbitration of the
negotiations between Japan and Hawaii
are regarded as disposing of the chances
of trouble between the United States and
Japan.
The Canadian boat again showed her SUI
periority in blow, winning. over the
American challenger Mono. after a sail
stretching race Both broke for the line
at 11:2 and the Mono crossed one min
ute late- two lengths ahead of the Cana
dian. In the first ten minutes she was
overhauled and the Glencairn thereafter
led to the finish beating her Yankee rival
Only little more than a minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
CONCLUDED NOT TO.
Striking Miners Did Not March as
~ sp Promised. ~, :. -

Striking Miners Did Not March as
~ Promised. y -
PiHsburg. Pa, Aug 1S.-Tha striking
miners encamped at the mines OF uhe
New York & Cleveland Gas Coal COM
pany did not march this rlornllng as
they had planned TO do.
AT Turtle Creek, they formed IN lihe
ard when ready to start they bSneiu pne
deputies standing just OUTSIDE OF thelr
camp The march was at ons>e apah-
d,one5 and small parties, numbering
from two 10 six each, We're Instructed
To natrol the woods in the vicinity OF
fine mine, and report the NUMBER OF
men going to work. They were IN
structe.d to keep moving, and II ap-
preached by a deputy sherlH 10 SCI
avav rauidly to escape the service OF
the Injunction if possible. Tbs leaders
nron7se in this way to farass the depu-
lies and the De Armttts. They say
there are 10000 men in the district, ana
fiat the Injunction will have to be read
% GOO times before the attacks upon the
mines at Oak Hill, Sandy Creek and
plum Creek cease, unless the mines are
sooner closed down. The men followed
fhe instructions, but were uGlable to
learn lust how many diggers went INTO
the pit today.
The heads of the various labor or
aranizations of the city will hofd con-
ference with the miners oflclals 70
morrow evening preparations LOT
hol6fngr a meeting of the United Labor
league at Plum Creek next sunday
q fte1-noon are being made. It is ex-
,eacfed 4o make this meeting the largest
ever. held and one of the big events OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
HELD coFFEEN.
iseenral' Bradley's Array Of Strikers
Intinidate Miners.

Cofeen, Ills, Aug. 1S.--"Generaf'
Bradley's array of striking miners held
FMS village today The 400 men formed
arollns as near the coal mines as they
could get without trespassing ON the
conpany's land. nd talked with me
miners as they came to work me
miners were afraid~of trouble and only
abo,lt so OF them wertt to work.
Armed deputy sheriHs paToiiea une
coal company's ground with instrue-
tions to shoot any enc who might at
TEMPT TO enter the premises without
permission. .,
th,av were intercepted ON their way
home and urged to attend meeting
later at night. but few responded.
bradley was released at Hillsboro
this morning on a recognizance for
81 600 signed 10Y several Mount owe
men. including Mayor Fcuchs
The preliminary trial ON the charge
of resisting officers in the discharge OF
their duties is set for niext Wednesday
Alter his release, Bradley rejoined his
army in this village.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
PRICE OF COAL.
So Far It Has Not Advanced In
Pittsburg.


Pittsburg. Aug. 1s.-The price of coal,
which is reported to have advanced
at almost every point in the country
east of the Missouri river and at all
Missouri and Mississippi river points
since the great strike began seven
weeks ago, shows no material increase
at Pittsburg. The ruling figure in barge
lots is 5 to 514 cents a bushel. There is
no shortage of the supply and the de-
mand is only very narrow. The pres
ent holdings in the Pittsburg market
are not far from 100000 bushels, and
the greater part of this will be held by
the operators until the supply at the
Ohio river markets has reached low
ebb, when, with an opportune rise, IL
will be shipped below at a profit larg-
er than ever before.
Plans are being formed for the main
tenance of the strikers and their fam
lilies for a prolonged period. The ex-
pense of carrying on the strike IS
placed at $500 a day, and Appeals are
coming in by every mail for help for
families in the mining villages.
A house to house canvass in Pitts
burg and Allegheny has been decided
upon for the purpose of collecting
money and provisions. PERMISSION
was given by the authorities and
start was made in Allegheny TO-DAY.
The leaders are hopeful that enough
funds will be secured in this way to
carry them through the great struggle.
The action at the meeting OF the
operators in the coal strike. yesterday,
is in accordance with the plan mapped
out after the uniformity agreement mad
been formulated. The agreement pro-
vides that all coal contracted for on
the 54-cent basis shall be mined at that
rate until the contracts are filed: 1t
is known that the requirements of the
lake trade by Sept. Is are 100000 CONS
If the contracts are not filled the oper-
ators will not only lose large amount
of money, but put themselves in a po-
siticn to lose contracts for all time
10 come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
DUKE. ANDD UCHESS OF YORK,
ROYAL RECEPTION GIVEN IN
IRELAND.
Tone of the National Newspapers
Respectful, But Broad Hints Are
Given--Work of the Conservatives

Dublin. Aug 1S.-The Duke and Ouch
ess OF York arrived at Kingston fr0m
Holyhead at o'clock this morning: Tne
weather was glorious and all the ships IN
the harbor were brilliantly decorated for
the occasion. The guard ship MelamDhus
fired a royal salute as the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert entered the harbor.
At noon the commissioners of kingston
township boarded the Victoria and Al
bert and presented their royal hlghnesSeS
with an address. expressing the hope
that their visit would lead TO the eStab-
lishment OF a royal residence in Ireland;
The Duke of York replied that he and
the duchess looked forward to becoming
better acquainted with the people and the
beautiful scenery of Ireland,
On disembarking. the Duke and Ouch
ess of York were accorded an enthusiasts
tic reception. being loudly and con
tinuously cheered by the vast crowd as
Senbled on and about Carlisle per and
its approaches. The cheering, which was
mingled with the booming of cannon, was
followed by the bands playing the ma
tional anthem, during which the whole
thrsng uncovered
The ovation was repeated upon the
arrival of the Duke and Duchess of
York in this city. There was an impos-
ing military procession. and on all sides
were to be seen union jacks with the
green flag of Ireland.
The duke and duchess were received at
the castle by Earl Cadogan, the lord
lieutenant of Ireland, and by Countess
Cadogan. as a royal salute was fired by
the battery OF artillery IN Phoenix park
after which the earl and countess with
the lord lieutenant Joined the procession
and escorted the royal visitors to the
vice regal lodge. where the guard of
honor was furnished by the royal irish
constabulary.
The visit of the Duke and Duchess of
York is to a certain degree an official
function as representing Queen Victoria s
concession to the repeated Irish represen-
tations of the Sights put upon Ireland
by failure of members of the royal family
to visit the Emerald Isle. and the Con-
political Importance as possible TO the
visit.
The tone of the Irish nationalist news
papers is respectful. They point out that
ireland has no quarrel with the Duke
and Duchess of York, but, they add. the
courtesy extended to them INST not be
oon+an+ad will, their present condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
BOLD BURGLARS,
Residents on the West Side Are
Somewhat Alarmed.

There is fear and terror among the
people on the west side of the city be-
cause of burglaries. The Irwin mat
ter, where the thief was apDrehended
in the act of administering chloroform
was followed on Tuesday night by an
attempt to rob the residence of John
Holly, q butcher, who lives on Eighth
West, between South and North Tenn
pie streets.
Holly took home a whole lot of
money, in silver, and when he got to
the house gave the same to his wife,
who laid it away. He retired to rest
with the satisfaction of one who had
done good days work and while
sleeping the sleep of the tired his
trousers were taken from the inside
and rifled The thief got a jack knife
and new pair of susDenders, which
were attached to the trousers.
Entrance was made by cutting the
wire screen and then fishing the pants
out with a pole. Holly has bought a
sawed off shot gun and the neighbors
are arming themselves in various fash
ions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
MANY MINERS RUN IN.
Public Sympathy Is Largely With
Them,

Fairmont, w. Va. Aug. 1S.-one
hundred and ninety of the Montana
campers were arrested this morning for
marching, which Judge Jackson claims L
is a violation of his injunction. They
1yare taken to the depot and guarded
for five hours. when q of them were
taken to Ciarksburg. The organizers
claim their men did not know they they
were violating the injunction and that
accordina to its terms it should have
been read to them. They say, there
viii viii be no trouble in securing the lib
erty Of the men and that While 6. one ne,
organizer looks after them the otn l,sl
three will organize the remainder OF the
men. public sympathy runs high in
favor of the miners. Today there is
more likelihood of general laying
down of tools than at any time SINCE
fhe strike began. At present only TWO
big mines are uncrippled. The opera
t1's calm SO men are at work at
Montana today against 122 yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
IT WAS A CONSPIRACY.
Case Against Plyler Opened at Santa
Cruz

Santa Cruz. Cal. Aug. 1S.-The court
room was crowded this morning when
District Attorney Lindsay began his
opening statement in the George +. Plyler
case. He spoke for an hour. saying that
the prosecution would prove that Plyler
had entered into conspiracy to MAIN
Charles Harris. It would be shown that
PNler had approached reputable men
versed in surgery to obtain their services:
that he had engaged a negro to assist
him; that it was first proposed to take
Harris out to Wagner's park to perform
the operation and leave him there; that
Piyler's act was not that of a husband
while in fit of passion, but that it was
done cody and deliberately, every pre-
caution having been taken TO prevent
Harris losing his life. Mrs. Plyler. con-
tinued the district attorney, was the
baited trap set for Harris. A sensation
was caused when M. Schoedde, a defend
ant was called to the stand by the prose-
cution The first question: DO you know
Plyler?" elected an objection by the~de-
Tense to refuse to answer and he re
piled arising from his chair. that he de
clined. to answer because 1t would in
criminate him. Attorney Burchard argued
at length on this point as the court
had stated that the witness must answer
questions put to him. The court finally
took the matter under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
At. Butte.
Especial to The Herald.l


Butte, Mont, Aug. 1s.-The attend
anee at the west side races continues
good.
First Race, Trot, 2:4O Class, Green
Stakes, Best Two in Three, Value
81, 000-Golden Star won in two
straights, Barbara G. second, Lady
Bird third Best Time-2:19%
Second Race, Trot, 2:21 Glass. Best
Two in Three, Purse $500.-May Buren,
won in two straights. American Jay
second, Dominion third. Best Time
2:19sz.
Third Race, Six Furlongs. Northwest
ern Handicap. Purse 1,000.-Negli-
gence won, May Boy second, Carness
third. Time-1 1874.
Fourth Race. Seven Furlongs, SAling,
Purse s350.-Lena won, Daylight sec
ond. Allahabad third Time-1:3O
Fifth Race. Six Furlongs, Selling,
Purse S300.-Howard won, Jim Boseman
second, Polish third. Time-1:16A.
Sixth Race, Five Furlongs, Purse
$3o0--Three o. won, Hanna B. second,
Fairchild third. Time-1:05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19

Branch finished speaking. and so many
had left he han that President Lowry
suggested the deferment Of the remain
ing addresses until tomorrow morning,
when the convention VIII be called to
order at 8 O'Clock Accordingly. the first
paper to be read tomorrow VIII Zoe that
of Mypon T. Herricl1 president of the
Society for Savings at Cleveland, O., on
Savings Banks
Ait , O'Clock the convention adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
The following members OF the ex-
ecutiye council were chosen tonight at
a meeting held on the steamer Pleas
ure:
Joseph P Branch, Richmond, Va; T.
W. Hayes, Detroit; A. C. Campbell,
Natchez, Miss; A. G. Bigefow, Mil
waukee; ). c. Hunter Duluth The
other five members of the council will
be elected tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 1S-Weather
cloudy; track fair; attendance large
Results: IaS
First Race, Maiden 2-year- olds, Sell
ing. Five Furlongs.-Spencer won, Mi
dian second, Ionia third. Time :031s.
Second Race. 3-year-olds and Up
wards, Selling, One Mile.-Hugh Penny
won, livingstone second, Toots third.
Time 400.
Third Race, 2-year-ol Selling, Five
urlongs--High links won, Babieca
second. Hairpin third. Tine-1:02A.
Fourth Race, Non-winners, Selling,
Five and One-half Furlongs.-J. A.
Grey won, Trolley second, Xmas third.
Time-l:0S1a.
Fifth Race, Handicap, Steeple Chase,
4-yearolds and Upwards, About Two
and a Half Miles-Lion Heart won,
Erie second. Time minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
500 70 ANY NAN.
WILL PAY 500 FOR AMY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public Magical Ireat-
merit for the cure of Lost NrtaEty. Ner-
vors and Sexual Weakness. and ReStora-
ton of Life Force IN old and young men.
No worn out French remedy; contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs II
is a. Wonderful Trea tment-rn gieal m us
effects-positive in it's cure. All readers
who are suffering from a weakness that
bIights their life. causing that mental and
Tyhysical suffering peculiar 70 LoSt Man
i100d. should write to the STATE Med
IC,AI, COMPANY. Suite T05, Range Block.
Omaha. Neb. end they will send you alb
s59iItaly FREE. a valuable paper on these
diseases, and positive proofs of their truly
Magical Treatment Thousands of men,
who have lost all hope of a cure, are
being restored by them TO q perfect con-
dition. 49,.
ar home under their directions. 'lr Fhey
vii raw railroad fare and hotel bills -
all VINO prefer TO 20 there for trea-ru e-lt,
If they fail to cure. They are perfectly
raIfabie: have no Free Prescriptions, Free
cs,1re, Free Sample. or c. o. D. fake They
11svs $3.50 900 capital and guarantee to
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar: or their charges may be deposited
IN a hank 10 be Paid 20 them when a cure
IS Effected. Write them today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
NEWS Of THE
NATIONAL GUARD.
**@~@~~*OON @OO4@a@%%*'

There is feeling among all the line
officers of the infantry. or nearly all at
least, in favor of an election for a coll
onel before the coming encampment. Sew
eral of the company officers have ex-
pressed themselves in this connection and
Il is hoped by many that the adjutant
general will order an election right away.
There are several candidates. Lieutenant
Colonel Denhalter is mentioned, Lieuten-
amt Colonel Naylor of the brigade staff
has been talked of. and 50 has Lieuter=
ant Colonel Grant of the brigade staff.
v g 81
the Mace for holding the encampment.
It Is said that the site selected was a
stubble field. and Colonel Grant of the
brigade staff and Lieutenant Wells. spe-
and examined the same. and according to
reports selected a new place where the
grass grows and where the men will not
have to walk in dust. They are expected
to report today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
solly and Johnny to Meet.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Solly Smith
and Johnny Griffin, two of the foremost
lads in the feather weight division of
pugilists, will meet in a 20-round con-
test at Woodward's pavilion Friday
night. They will be the feature of the
Columbian Athletic associations pro-
gramme, which also includes q 15-round
bout between Corrigan and Brown
Smith and Griffin met in the ring
once before at Roby, Ind. The former
won after four rounds of hurricane
fighting. but the result was very much
in doubt until the knock out blow came.
The winner will in all probability be
matched against George Dixon for the
worlds feather weight Championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
On Her Long Voyage.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 1S.-The stern
wheel steamer Eugene, belonging to
the Portland & Alaska Trading &
Transportation company, has started
down the river on her long trip to Daw
son City, which place she expects to
reach Sept. IL. She will be towed by
a tug to Victoria. At the latter place
she Will be taken in charge by the
steamer Bristol and towed to st. Mich
aels. The Eugene's passengers will go
on the Bristol to ST. Michaels, and
there transferred to the Eugene for
Dawson City. AT Dawson City Ene Eu-
gene Will do duty as a hotel this win
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
At Rrigton Beach.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Results at
Brighton Beach:
First Race. One Mile and Sixteenth,
Selling-Talisunan won, Nay Nay Sec
ond, Scarborough third. Time-1:5212.
Second Race, Five Furlongs.-Junior
won, Isen second, Beekman third. Time
-1:o51a. tro9 1
Third Race, One Mile.-voter walker
over.
Fourth Race, Six Furlongs, Selling
Harry Reed won, Tripping second Ia
none third. Time-1:15A.
Fifth Race. Five Furlongs-Salabar
won, Fonsayannah second, George
Keene third. Time-1:03.
Sixth Race, Mile, Selling.-SoufIie
won, Dr.. Sheppard second. Double
Quick third. Time-1:4411Sz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
THE WHEEL.
Score of the Crack Riders a
Boston.

Boston, Aug. 1s-Rain again necessi-
tated the stopping of the six day bicy
Gle race at Charles River park at 8
O'clock instead of 10 O'clock, the usual
time, and an extra hour Will be put in
by the riders tccncTT9w. Stein dropped
out OF the race today
He will sail for France ON Friday.
Scores at ccse of tonight's riding:
Waller. 472 miles; Barnaioy, 472 miles;
II. D. Elks, AGA miles Bench, 45i.2
miles: Foster, z0S.1 miles; LariclSs. 414-2
miles; w. A Elks, 406 miles; Steeg. 1882
miles; Click, 1902 miles; Hall. BAL
niles; Stein, 1882 miles: Leslie. 351
niles; Blakeslee, 1882 miles; Walter,
2722 miles; Alberts, 1882 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
It Was a Great Competition.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-As a result of a
departmental competitive examination
for the position of chief law clerk in tire
Office of the comptroller of the treasury,
in which y lawyers participated, w. w.
Warwick, Of Cincinnati O., has received
the appointment. Eight of the whole
number examined attained over 80 per
cent. and all will be promoted. Mr.. War
wick and Mr.. E. H. Peary, of the state
of Washington, who stood second ON the
list, are Democrats. The examination is
said to have been exceptionally difficult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19

ing here of an executive committee pre-
viously appointed an Organization to be
known as the Democratic Memorial Asso-
citation of Missouri was effected John A.
KNOTT of the Hannibal Morning Journal
presided and Fl. w. Sheppard of the War
rensburG Star was secretary. AT the
taken towards the holding of the great
Free Silver Picnic probably in Kansas
City soma time in October An attempt
will be made 10 make it an inter state aft
fair, and a determined effort is to be
made to secure as speakers Hon. William
j. Bryan, Senator Teller and Governor
LeedY of Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
esstock Yards Giant Kills Man In
Denver

Denver, Aug. 1S.-1Ilke Queenan, ''The
Stock Yards Giant, of Chicago, man of
arrested tonight charged with the murder
of Thomas Mcdonald, a telegraph oper-
ator from Ell PasO. Queenan and McDen-
aid became involved in a row in a Market
street saloon last might. and Qucenan
struck the other man. breaking his nose
and badly bruising his face. Mcdonald
was taken to the county hospital, where
he died this afternoon while the Dhysi
clans were Operating ON the fracture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
BALL AND CUE.
Another Great Record Made By
Kerkau.

New York Aug, lS.-Hugo Kerkau o.
Germany and Edward Mclaughlin
played the third of a series of six
games of billiards in blocks of 1000
points at Daly's billiard rooms tonight.
Kerkau ran 1000 points in rs minutes,
his highest run being 232. His score for
the three nights is $1,000 Mclaughlin
scored 1856 points, making a run of
$40 points, and reaching a score for the
three nights of 2.422.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
No One Injured.

st. Louis, Aug. 1S.-A special to the Re
public from McLeansboro, Ills, tonight
says that nobody was killed in the wreck
of freight trains ON the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad near Dalghren at d. m.
The crews of the trains which were in
collision escaped unhurt. Both engines
were completely demolished and five cars
of corn ditched, delaying traffic for four
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-19
THREE YEAR OLD cREsCENTs
DID THE WORK.
It Was Once 2:1esz; 1t Is Now 2:17A
on a Half Mile Track-League
Games Yesterday.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-At Kirk
park today Crescents won the third
heat of the 2:22 class, trotting, in 2:17A,
breaking the worlds. record for 5-year-
olds on half mile track. The previous
record was 2:l9a4.