davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
EMOTIONS CAUSE A RIOT,
STRIKERS ARE HEADED 3,
THEIR WOMEN.
No Further Attempts at Eviction
viii Be Made for the Present
Deputies Were a Badly Scared
Lot,

F'14tt.tsourg. Sept THE efforts to
eviot The striking miners of the Pitts
burg & Chicago Coal company at
Orangevtile one and a half miles from
Gasipuville, resulted in a riot OF no
mean proportions, and the utter failure
of tine company to accomplish its OBJ
ject- About O'Clock last night 20
deputies from Washington, Pa, in
charge of Chief Deputy Joseph H.
WethertN, reached FinleyVilfe, where
they were met by a large crowd Of
strikers and eiheir friends Each dap
uty was armed with a, Winchester rife
and a revolver, but in spite of this the
strikers, headed by 100 Polish women,
closed in on them and the deputies re-
ceiVed rough treaumeCN. They were
gradually forced back and finally re-
treated to CSaStonVille, followed by
zf5out 200 armed men and women At
GaStonville the deputies took refuge in
the office Of she company. Where they
were kept adj night, during which the
building was bonn oaTded with stones
and bricks and an occasional SHOT was
fired
At O'clock this morning the trouble
of tho ndgtlt reached g climax. when
Inc deputies Sailed ont from their be-
siega7 quarters end STARTED to march
IS OTangevi7Ie. Each one carried a
Winchester and revolver Headed by
t[79 women. che strikers rushed on she
deputies with stones and clubs and pick
flaar@sjs-s. ard blows fell thick and fast
One big woman Wrested a Iine from q
dtapG'ty's hands and struck him on the
head With t. iIlfiiCting serious injury
BY This time LOCO 5nel, women and
children had Joined me crowd. They
came from VeneEla, Snowden, Calam-
lily and Fif1leyvili6. The deputies slowly
made their way TO Orangeville, never
firing q shot. They finally took refuge
in a vacant mouse, closely followed by
TIRE lneb, Which quickly surrounded the
building and threatened to burn IT.
Finally enc CT the strikers approached
the house With a flag OF truce and q
conference was held. The deputies were
ordered TO leave 6oWn. and after q short
parley decided 10 do so, They emerged
from the house q badly scared lot of
men, and walking between Tha opened
ranks Of fire strikers, started for Gas
tonvfiHe- Almost every man in the
Dcsis'a was cut and bleeding. and sew
e11ai were badeg hurt One had his
rising haTd almost severed by a. sharp
stone. AS the defeated deputies ran the
gauntlet. they were greeted With misses,
curses and rislicute The strikers then
closed behind them and marched them
TO tine station, where they took the
Drain for Washington.
After t9eir departure the mob dis
persed and everything is quiet now.
The officials of tE1e company say no at
tempt viii be made to evict Slla miners
for the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Els Vacation

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Early. of the Salt Lake G ogden rail-
way, will leave for Denver and other
eastern points this morning, to take
a short rest from the heavy duties he
has been performing for several years
past While in Denver. he will be the
guest of Mr.. S. K Hooper, of the
Denver & Rio Grande, and that is
enough to insure pleasant stay in the
Queen city While the visit to eastern
points is taken solely in the interest of
cessation from toll, Mr. Early will not
close his eyes TO anything that can
possibly add to the attractiveness of
Lagoon, and may return with several
new features Mr.. Early will be alb
sent a couple or three weeks Manitou,
Colorado Springs. 1.-THE Loup' and
every point Of interest in our neighbor
state will be visited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
TAMMANX WILL WIN.
That Is the Opinion of the Hon.
| Richard Croker.

New York, Sept Richard Croker was
a passenger ON the steamer New York,
which arrived today. Mr. Cookers fellow
DaS5eng gers have come ID the conc liSion
that he is to be the Taminany nall Cardi-
date for Mayor of Greater Nsw York
During the voyage many efforts were
made to draw Mr. Croker cut on tris SUBJ
ject, but not only ITO newspaper men, nut
TO his most intimate friends on bad, lid
he decline to state his purposes. The I'M
Outstanding among Mr.. Cookers friends,
however is that he is strongly fncl-1ed
to permit the use of us name as I cam
didate for mayor, though he is 1atr ally
unwilling that an announcement should
be made to this effect before lie Las Lad
an opportunity TO confer with Lis Ecu
tenants.
II have not the slightest doubt that
Tammany hall will carry the create Y
by $4,000 votes and upward. said Mr.
Croker to the special corr pendent of the
Associated Press.
New York never had one reform aG-
ministra ton after another. Che such gov
ernment as this appears - be all the PEI
pie can stand under. The PRESENT so
called reform administrd- ion Eas been
chiefly noted for its in1re15e of me tax
rate, accompanied by high appra.se-
ment If there ms basl any correspond
ing Improvement II the quality IF me
government, the people have no. diseoy-
cred it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
At Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. Results al
Harlem:
First Race, Four and Half Fur
longs.-Eme Cline won. Miss Hoy sec
ond; Chinkapin third Ttme-:55A.
Second Race, Mile.-Ragner won.
Ovation second Ashland third Time
-1:43
Third Race. Seven-eighths of q Mile.
-Protus won, Foncliff second, Swords
man third. Time-1 :2S15
Fourth Race, Three-quarters of q
Mile.-BeI Punch won. Fred Brown
second, The Professor third. Time
1:14.
Fifth Race. Mfle.-sullross won,
Travis second, Trilby third. Time
1:43
Sixth Race, Three-quarters of a
Mile.-Adowa Won. Crockett second,
Mamie Callan third Time-1:14M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
MYSTERIOUS HINTS RENEWED,
HOW DID YOUNG Won HAWKE
MEET HIS DEATHP
Was It a Sequel to the Black Eye
It Is Said He Gave Emperor Viii
lamp

London, Sept S--8Ir- Henry Laboucnere
in Truth today renews the mysterious
hints which have been in circulation since
the death Of Lieutenant Won Eahnke of
the German navy son of General Won
Hahnke. chief of Emperor Williams mil
itary cabinet, who met his death by
drowning in July last, while accompany
ing mis- majesty on his trip to the NOrtn-
land aboard the imperial yacht Hohen-
Zolleru. In so doing Mr. LabOuchere once
more publishes the inttmart9n that the
lieutenant's death was 2 siuuel 10 the
black eye which Emperor William re-
ceived about that time. According to one
story, the black eye was caused by a
blow from a rope which wGs being
Whirled about by the wind Another
story has it that the emperor so coarsely
abused Lieutenant Won HahnlSe that the
latter committed suicide. Finally, still
another version of the affair is that the
lieutenant. stung by the emperOr's sharp
words, resented them to the extent of
backing his majeSty's eye, and then took
his own life
Truth, in ,today's comments on the af-
fair, says: 1t is worthy of remark that
ingIy impressed by the officers and men
of the Hohenzoilern upon every tourist
they met
The offfc.a1 version of the affair, in
brief, seems to be that Lieutenant Won
Hahnke, who was accompanied by a
brc,sher officer, accidentally ran into the
river Gr0ndalsy on his bicycle while try
ing to avoid a collision with a shying
pony.
The river it IS further explained. sis Il
raging torrent from which escape is I'M
possible. Mr.. Labouchere adds:
I'VE received a letter saying that on
the day following Hahnke's death a DUN
my figure of the same size and weight
was tossed into the torrent in order to
test its effect. When the dummy was
down in it, it was found to be torn to
pieces, and everybody agrees that Won
Hahnke's body must nave met a sinlilar
fate"
Yt,s. since the appearance of Truths
remarks it Is announced from Berlin that
the body has been recovered after being
il will be brought home for burial
In conclusion Mr. Labouchere remarks.
Perhaps in time the full facts in this
very remarkable affair may be made
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
LEE GOT HIN OUT.
American Citizen Brutality Treated
BY Standards.

New York, Sept. The Ward line
Yumurui, which arrived here today from
Tampico and Havana brought Lorenzo
Wives who was arrested last December
a the Hotel An-leterre, in Havana ana
imprisoned at Cabanas for three months.
wives is an American citizen. He de-
nounces in bitter terms the hotel pro-
prietor. who is a captain in the Spanish
volunteers. He reported to the Spanlards
that Wives was a Cuban spy and CAUSED
his arrest With no friends at hand
Wives was held at the Cabanas fortress
until he was taken out with a large num-
Der Of prisoners to be transported to At
RIGA, but Consul General Lee interfered
and demanded his release. as an Amer
lean citizen. Wives was sent to Jail, and
later Through the efforts of General Lee,
obtained his release
Wives admitted that he mad been sent
OUT on q secret mission by the Cuban
junta, but the Spanish authorities were
unable to prove this. He says the ~ V
thing that saved him was the fact tnat
he was an American citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Venine Of Petit Jurors.

The following are the names Of the
gentlemen drawn for service as petit
jurors in the criminal division Of The
district court for the September term ot
court. The venire was made return
able Sept. 20;
Joseph Lerwill, Joseph L. Haywood.
Elmer Hi. John Treweek. r. Ii. Me
KaiE. John Buffers, John Lolliu, James
a. Hilton. s. G. Ewing, Hyrum A. Bag
ley, L. Z. Darling, William evans
James Begney. Elias Morris, a. L. ST.
mondi. William Husbands, c. e. STAN
ton. ]. Wash Young. Edward W. Price
L a. Benton, W. p Lynn, Il. A. King
j. c. Dugan and Josiah Lees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Westwood's Chicago Record

san Francisco. Sept. 7.-Chief of Pc
lice Lees has received further ilfornla-
tlcn regarding the Chicago record of
SIR Harry Westwood Cooper He Sc
cured from Mrs. Murphy. his Iamdradv
there, 81 400, taking her check in ex-
change for worthless drafts on the
Bank of New South Wales Her at
torreys, Dunn and Byron. learning of
this. warned her that Cooper was a
swindler, they having had some ex-
perience with him. Instead of needing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Rates For the Festival.

Denver, Sept a7-At meeting of the
passenger agents of the Trans-M Missouri
lines held. here today, it was decided to
grant a rate Of one fare for the round
trip to Denver on the occasion OF the
coming Festival of Mountain and
Plain. This rate will apply to the state
of Colorado. the western half of Ne
braska and Kansas and the whole of
the state of Wyoming and Utah and
the territory Of New Mexico. Owing
to peculiar conditions the Rock Island
was allowed to announce a rate of so
per cent of one fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

Cygnet, o., Sept IA terrible exc
plosion Of nitroglycerine occurred here
this afternoon at o'clock, resulting
IN the death of six persons. whose
names are known. and others at pres
ent unknown The killed are:
Sam Barber.
Allen Falls
John Thompson. 49, ;i--sIs-,i
Charles Bartel ~ -. - l.
Henry Lansdale.
- Ravens, boy
the explosion occurred at Grants
well. at the rear of the National Sup
ply eompany's Office building in the Va
lage limits. This we'll had just been
shot by Samuel Barber. the shooter for
the Ohio q Indiana Torpedo company.
The we'll was q gasser and when the
10 quarts of glycerine let down into the
we'll exploded the gas ignited and with
a terrific roar the flames shot high
above the derrick. AS soon as the
drillers saw the flames several climbed
into the derrick to shut off the gas,
but they had hardly gotten there when
there was q terrific explosion. The
burning gas had started the remaining
glycerine in the empty cans standing
in q wagon near the derrick In an
other wagon nearby we're some cans
containing another Il quarts of the
stuff, and this was started by the fore9
of the first explosion. The second was
blended with the first in a mighty roar
and the town and surrounding coun-
try for miles trembled from the shock.
The National Supply company'5 build
ing was completely demolished, and
nothing remains where the wagons
stood but d big hole There is not
whole pane of glass in any window in
the town. and every house and store
was shaken to its foundations. There
was awful excitement, and all the re-
naming population Of the town
rushed to the scene. Who the men are
who we're in the derrick and who were
killed cannot be learned now owing to
the excitement The damage 70 the
Ohio Oil company will amount to Sc. 600
Their outbuildings are a total wreck
and many others are damaged The
town has a population of about 1000.
Many bystanders were wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
CRITIC AND M'EEEVER.
FIFTEEN-RoUND CONTEST
WHICH Is CALLED A DRAW.
Nc Hits Grit When and Where He
Pleases and In the Final Round
the Latter Was Very Tired-Track
and Diamond

Philadelphia. Sept. 7.-Young Critic
of Australia and Charley McKeever of
this city met at the Olympic club at
Athens, Pa, tonight in a l5-round con
test, which was decided a draw, al
though majority of the 1000 specta-
tors believed that McKeever had a
shade the. better of the contest. For
the first seven rounds Critic put up an
excellent fight and showed his old time
FORM MeKeeyer was slow throughout
these rounds, but in the eighth ne be-
gan to loosen uD and in the last five
rounds laid it ali over the Antfpodean.
Especially in the fourteenth did the
local man show up well. He hit Critic
where and when he pleased and in the
final round Critic seemed very tired and
kept away from McKeeyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
g. G. O. Repair Shops Rebuilt.

The erecting and repair shops of the
h. & o. at Mount Glare, in the city of
Baltimore, which are the oldest shops
in the United States, have been COM
pletely modernized. The locomotive
erecting shop has been rebuilt and is
supplied With two 50-ton electric
cranes, which lift the heaviest locomo-
tives and move them to any point as
though they weighed but a ton. The
compressed air appliances are OF the
latest pattern and the cost of making
the Improvements will be saved in two
years. as the new machinery acceler-
ates the work at a less expense than in
times gone by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Illegal PAYMENTS.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 17.-EX-secre
tary of state Mcfarland today filed an
answer IN the action brought by the
state through She attorney general 70
recover MONEYS alleged to have been
wTongfuHy obtained By clerks in con-
stiierataon OF employment given them
on the census. The answer throws the
entire Responsibilities. on the executive
council which authorized tina payment
Of salaries and Was supposed 10 know
the purpose for which the funds were
used. The council was composed of the
governor, secretary of state, auditor
and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
New Road From Phoenix.

Phoenix, Ariz, Sept limited States
Attorney Ellinwood today filed in the
office of the territorial secretary notice
of intention 10 construct a railroad
from Phoenix through Tempe and Mesa
to Globe, distance of 100 miles with a
bftaI1<h line from Queenawaslh. g dis
ta1rce of 10 miles to- Florence. The no
tice is filed in the interest Of the Santa
Fe road. The preliminary survey has
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

The divorce suit of Georgia Spencer
MfcAfee against Patrick McAfee. which
was scheduled for trial yesterday and
which It was expected would occupy
several days, was disposed of in about
ten minutes by the marriage ceremony
between the parties being declared
void.
Mr.. StrauD. of the firm of Powers.
Straup & Lippman. when the case was
called. said his firm had withdrawn
as counsel for Mrs. McAfee.
Senator Brown said the defendant
was IN court and ready for trial
Fred McGTurriT, of counsel for the
defendant, asked shat the aIlelged mar
riage between the parties be declared
void, and in support of his application
read afIidATitS showing THAT the plain
tiff eaa baen married under the name
Of Pearl Spencer by contract to Philip
LAM at San Jose, Cal; that they lived
together as man and wife and intro
5uced each other as such, and that
they had never been divorced.
Patrick McAfee, the defendant took
ale stand and testified tllat ne came
fr0Tn OpGnir to- Salt Lake and put up
ait the St. Elmo hcrel en- April % last.
He was then, he said pretty full" and
remained 50 for several weeks, He had
no recollection whatever he said. of OBJ
calming a. marriage license and going
through a marriage ceremony with the
plaintiff On May Is last, and had never
sohaibited with her. Had known her
but a few days. She was employed at
the 81. Elmo hotel. Did NOS see her at
all the might after the ceremony was
performed.
This was all the testimony and his
honor ordered that a, decree be entered
annulling the alleged marriage cere-
ulony entered into between Che parties,
as demanded in the defenfanit'S cross
complaint.
HOW TT WAS DONE.
2foAfee is a miner who made a lucky
strike in the Opt1ir region and El5ld out
his interest, receiving Gdlerefor $4,000
in cash He then proceeded to get
drunk and succeeded very well. While
in his cups he carried huge sums of
money about with him, and one night
he was found asleep in his room at '.he
st. Elmo hotel, the door open and sew
eral thousands CT dollars in bills scat
tered about the bed. Georgia Pearl,
the plaintiff, was a claambeTmaid at
the hotel where McAfee was STOPPING,
ard after an acquaintance of a few
days. McAfee and Miss Georgia. Pearl.
accompanied by 6, friend, weut TO the
county clerks office and. OBJ
tanning q marriage license, went
Through a marriage ceremony
on May -, and four days later the
plaintiff fled suit for divorce. alleging
cruelty in that McAfee insisted on do
ing unnatural and disgusting things.
and also setting up habitual drunken
ness. She prayed for a decree Of d.
vorce, alimony and a large portion of
MeAfee's lately acquired wealth. AZ
tachments were got out and restraining
orders preventing McAfee from dispos-
manned more or less in that condition
until yesterday, when the proceedings
above narrated were had and the case
finally DISPOSED of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
VICTORY FOR GEKmANI.
Marquis Of salisbury's Latest Prop
osition

London, Sept. 1.-The Marquis of Sails
bury's latest proposition for the settle
ment of terms of peace between Turkey
and Greece is generally regarded as q
victory for German diplomacy, and much
bitter feeling is iispl tysd y, England oy n
the British premiers backdown. A fresh
proposal S what Germany has been hold
ing out for. namely. the control Of the
Greek revenue interests of all the egedit-
orS of Greece as well as for the security
of the loan to Greece for the purpose Of
paying her indemnity to Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
TILLMAN TALKS.
labor and Capital In Their Relation
to Politics.,

Rochester, n Y, Sept. 7.-Senator TIL
man was the orator of the Labor day
celebration of the Rochester trades union.
His subject was Labor and Capital and
Their Relation to Politics. The senator
advised the Democrats OF the state to re-
fuse to accept q candidate for the court
Of appeals who had not voted for Bryan
and who did not stand on the Chicago
Platform.
Referring TO the injunction granted
severely criticised the judges who granted
the orders and asserted that until an end
was put 70 government by injunction. +"
tnere could be no liberty in this country
Ine speaker ridiculed the bimetaliic
commission. and depiored the spectacle
OF the, United States going TO European
countries and begging for bimetallisn. 1t
would be Just sensible to ask for an
International agreement III passing tariff
laws, he said, as TO ask for an sfltergla-
tlnnaa monetary agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
EMPLOYEES Make Demands.

Springfield. Mo. Sept. Committees
of the orders of Trainmen. Conductors.
Firemen and Engineers have formu
lated a series of demands to be pre-
scented to the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railway officials on Friday next
Certain work is objected to by all the
men unless extra pay is granted. and
the conductors and brakemen want bet
ter wages President Robinson today
said that his company intended to at
once put the standard rules now in
vogue in the east in force on this road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08

New York. Sept. 7.-Tebeau and the
Indians came from Philadelphia to
New York today to play of two post
poned games. They were played as a
double header, and the Giants took
both. New York won the first game
in the second inning with two singles,
a passed ball. a two-bagger and a
home run, which netted them four
runs. McAllister relieved Cuppy in
the fourth inning and but one hit was
made off MIN. home run by Van
Haltren. Seymour pitched all kinds
of ball, but with men on bases man
aged to pull out of the hole.
In the second, being able to hit the
ball when men were on bases was
what took the game Off the seven
hits the Giants got a total of 13 bases.
McAllister also pitched the second
game. Russie was in good shape and
kept the Cleveland's hits scattered
Score: First game-New York, s.;
Cleveland, 1.
Second Game.-New York, a; Cleve-
land, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Had One Defender.

Seattle, Wash, Sept IA special
from Everett announces the conviction
by q. committee of ahe Puges Sound
Methodist conference of Rev. W. T.
Fcrd, formerly pastor of a church in
this city, on the Charge of intimacy
With his servant girl.
Ford has been expelled from the
church The vote was u to l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Confessed Too Late.

Detroit, Sept. IA special to the
News from Bancroft, Mich, says shat
Henry T. Learley of Rochester, n. Y.
died here yesterday, Before A1s demise
ne STATED that he had been guilty CT
killing q Miss Emerson in Rochester.
and Of embezzIcment from a Rochester
fire insurance firm.
A correspondent in Rochester today
interviewed Charles T. Leadley, father
of the accused. He acknowledged that
the man was his sen, out said nothing
about the crimes mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
THIS READS WELL.
Tourists Experience In Grand Can
Won Of the Yellowstone.

Yellowstone Lake Wyo.. Sept. w
NJ Hill of Osawatomie. Kan. came very
nesr losing HIS life today by falling into
the Grand canyon of the Yellowstone. He
descended the canyon 10 Red Rock. be-
low Point Lookout, and while walking
around, Skinned and started to roll down
the slanting canyon wall some 1,500 feet
by digging his heels and elbows into the
sand, siackened his speed until he struck
a projecting ledge on the brink of
precipice 900 feet high He was discovered
by tourists. who lowered a rope ito him,
pulling MIN up. During his descent HMI's
clothes were almost torn from his body
and the sand scraped off considerable
skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
Railway Notes.

z. C. NJ. l. factory employees go to
Lagoon today.
Quite a number of tourists visited
Saltair vest erday.
PocateIlo. Ida, Sept. THE strike of
Japanese track laborers on the oregon
Short Line has ended and all the strik-
ers have returned to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-08
"Your Daughter is Dead. y

st. Louis. Sept. THE first victim
of the yellow fever plague at Ocean
Springs was a st. Louis girl. Miss Pene-
lope Schutze, daughter of F. c. G.
Schutze, a well-to-do retired merchant
of this city.
On Saturday came a dispatch say
ing she was very i'll with fever The
family were greatly alarmed, but on
Monday they were Mortified by a brief
telegram from the hotel people saying:
Your daughter died on Sunday of yell
low fever"