davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Railway Notes.

The Oregon Short Line has made the
following special round-trip rates for
the lecture of Hon. w. ]. Bryan, to be
given in the tabernacle on the evening
of July /: Nephi, $3.50; Star sl.75:
Benjamin, $3.50; Spanish Fork. 81. 40;
Provo. S125; Pleasant Grove, 81; Lehi.
81: Draper, GO cents; Bingham juno
ton. so cents: Mona. 81; Santaquin.
81 go; Payson, 81 so: Springviile, 81. %:
Lakeview, 81: American Fork, 81; Lehi
Junction, 81: Sandy. so cents; Murray.
90 cents. Tickets are to be. sold only
for train No. of above date. and will
be limited for return TO date of sale
Tickets sold at points south of Payson
will be limited TO July ?. Ogden. 81:
Hooper, IS cents; Syracuse Junction, IS
cents: Layton. CO cents; Kaysville. so
cents: Pennington, 20 cents; Center
vile, 40 cents; Woods Cross, 20 cents
Tickets will be limited to return for
day of sale. Special train returning
viii leave Salt Lake City for Ogden and
intermediate points 80 minutes after
close of lecture.
The ticket Office of the Oregon Short
Line was last evening removed from
the old place in the Wasatch building
to the new, handsome and commodi-
Gus quarters under the Masonic hail.
corner West Temple and Second South
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Washington, June 26-An abrupt and
startling halt in the tariff debate oc-
CURED in the senate at ESQ today when in
the midst of a passionate speech, SEN
ator Pettigrew, silver Republican of
South Dakota, was stricken with
paralysis of the vocal chord, which
brought his vehement speech to a close
with a sentence half uttered. The SEN
ator was not physically incapacitated
except in the sudden loss of the power
of speech.
Although he took his seat unaided. his
associates felt that grave possibilities
were involved in such an attack. They
were quickly by his SIDE and he was
ministered to with as little confusion as
possible. He left the chamber soon after
and was taken home by mis- friends. The
debate proceeded. but no further Iprog-
ress on the tariff bin was made, and the
awe-like feeling occasioned by this incl
dent led to an adjournment at O'clock
The senate started today on its second
passage through the bill, the purpose be-
ing to dispose of all items previously
passed over. The paragraphs considered
We're in the chemical and earthenware
schedule and failed to elicit more than
technical debate, except in the instance
terminating with Mr.. Pettigrews Attic
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
hOTEa AND CORRIDOR.
~>>aaae>aaeore1sna ,aaoep,

Z. St. John. vice-president and general
manager of the Seaboard Air Line. which
comprises a number of railroads running
from New Orleans to Norfolk. Va. was
IN the city for 4 few hours yesterday
He was omoanied by Mrs. ST. John
Miss MAJ y Smith ard Harlow y.
Higenhotham, of Chicago. The party
have been on a pleasure tour i. me
west and they arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco and stopped at the
knutsford. The Oregon Short Line
placed ,speciaI car at their disposal and
they spent the most Of the day at Gar
field beach, returning in time to take
the f:40 D.. m. train for Denver over the
Rio Grande Western. Mr.. ST. John is
one Of the big railroad men of the east
and the system which he represents is a
very important one. 1t has ferry con-
nection at Norfolk across the mouth of
the Chesapeake bay to Old Point Com
fort at the southern extremity of the
Delaware peninsula, and from there TO
Wilmington. Philadelphia and New York
by the Pennsylvania system.
% %
Charles Gubiawji is one of the dis
tinguished guests at the Knutsford. He
is from Budapest and is making a tour
Of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
WOODFORD'S APPOlNTnENT
Report General That it Means Much
TO Spain.

Havana. June Ella Lucia. COM
nenting upon the appointment of Cen
eral 5. L. WO0dfOrd to be United
States ambassador TO Madrid. says the
report that the general carried with
him some important documents from
President Mckinley to Spain has
caused a certain amount Of excitement.
as indicating the possibility of direct
or indirect Intervention in Cuba upon
the Fart of the United States.
The editorial attack of the Impair
cial of Madrid upon the con Of General
Fitzhugh Lee, the United States consul
general here, charging the young man
with being implicated in the premature
publication of his fathers report of the
results of the investigation into the
death of DR.. Ricardo Ruiz. is refuted
by the Havana correspondent OF the
newspaper which published the report
He has written a letter 10 La Lucia
denying most emphatically that an adj
vance copy of the report was obtained
from either General Lee. his son, or
from any employee of the United States
consulate in Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
PRESIDENT CLARK TALKS.
Senate Committees Action With
Reference to the Union Pacific.

ST. Louis, June 26.-S. H. H. Clark.
president and one of the receivers of
the Union Pacific railway, who is con-
valescing from a serious illness at his
residence here, was interviewed today
on affairs pertaining TO the road under
his control. He had read the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch, giving partic-
uiars of the action of the senate COM
mittee on Pacific roads in Washington
with reference to the Union Pacific,
and said regarding the resolution of
Senator Harris of Kansas. which was
reported favorablv:
Il can only see in this the usual OBJ
struction measures to any reasonable
and sensible business-like plan of set
Ting the differences between the gov
eminent and the Pacific railroads.
There Will never be a better plan
of settling up the Pacific railway diff
ferences with the government than that
suggested in the plan of reorganization,
now before congress. 1t is just, it is
equitable and what is Of some conse-
quence, it would be a settlement that
would settle. The country is tired of
the controversy. The people realize that
the government has an equity, but they
admit that it has been paid, in a gen
eral way, in the form of benefits, ten
times the amount of that equity.
1T will be deplorable thing if the
senate's action shall disturb the plan
of reorganization and foreclosure in
stituted during the Cleveland admins
tration. That was the most equitable,
the most sensible, and / may say the
most generous proposition that was
ever offered the government for set
tlement of the Pacific railway prob
lem and it ought to be gladly accepted
by the governments representatives..
To obstruct it now. by captious reso-
buttons of senate committees and other
measures which offer nothing better is
little less than criminal"
Mr.. Clark says he is in much better
health the last few weeks and he hopes
to be able to leave the city about
July 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

an amendment adding fuller's earth. I'M
wrought or manufactured. at y per
ton.
He referred to the amendment secured
by Mr.. Plat and to the advantage of
being on the finance committee as a
means of aiding little refining mill in
Connecticut. while the producers of
fuller earth We're left out in the cold.
Il only wonder. he exclaimed passion
ately, whether there is an instance of
any crossroads institution in Connecticut
that is not thoroughly taken care of in
this bill. If there be any, it is an over
sight. And l suppose Pennsylvania gets
s. ton on china clay because the sena-
tor from Pennsylvania (Quay) has four
bushels of manuscript and has told the
committee he will bring it here unless
he Gets what he wants.
the senator then severely arraigned
the New England senators who acted, he
says. on the principle of enlightened self
interest.
Mr.. Plat replied intimating that Mr..
Pettigrew was for protection in some
things and not in others, and was in
spired By the. fact that a bed OF fuller's
earth had been discovered in South
Dakota.
This appeared to anger Mr.. Pettigrew
intensely, and with intense feeling and
rapidly he responded: 1.-THE senator says
| am a Drotectionist only in s2ots.' he
exclaimed with passionate emphasis If
to be a Drotectionist means to -ote a
duty of 400 per cent on silk, then l am
a protectionist only in spots. If to be 4
protectionist, man must vote for duty
on sugar, purely and absolutely for the
benefit of a gigantic and corrupt trust, at
the dictation of caucus. then 1 am a pro-
tectionist only in spots"
The yehemence of Mr.. Pettigrews ut
terances drew every eye to him. He be-
gan another sentence. Then he hesitated,
and made a vain effort TO articulate his
words. II was thought to be a momentary
indisposition. Senators waited for him
TO proceed Then it was observed that
he could not speak. Senators Mantle and
Garter Were quickly al his side. and water
was brought to him. He took his seat
without assistance and there was an awe
like stiffness through the chamber.
Other senators joined in the circle about
MI Pettigrews desk. He retained his
color and was not apparently seriously
affected
Appreciating the situation Mr.. Pasco
relieved the strain by proceeding with the
debate on fuller's earth
The paragraph finally went over.
The paragraph on watch movements
was then taken up. but finally went over
at the request of Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas.
At O'Clock Mr.. Allison asked to lay
aside the bill and the senate went into
executive session, adjourning soon after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
KILLED By INSURGENTS.
Eighteen Scouts, Six Guerillas, an
Officer and Others.

Havana, June 26. via Key West.-A
stagecoach bound from Havana for San
Jose de Las Lajas, nearby settlement
was stopped on the read By a large
band of insurgents, who killed with
their machetes the Is scouts who were
escorting the coach, six guerillas one
Spanish officer, a doctor. a carpenter
and three other passengers, who at
tempted to save their lives by flight
The only occupants of the coach who
were not killed by the insurgents were
q woman and q child. The insurgents
captured 3. considerable amount of pri-
vate booty. 81, 700 worth of medicine and
$4,000 in cash. They also secured a con-
vcy consisting of two carts laden with
provisions and supplies.
General Weyler has liberated IA
women and Is children. who were taken
prisoners in an insurgent camp.
The insurgent brigadier general.
Mariana Torres. at the head of 100
men. al midnight last night looted the
town Of Santa Rosalia, three miles
across the bay from Gobara. Reinforce
ments were asked from the latter
place and the military commander.
with 80 men. left in a boat for the
scene. but arrived too late to be of any
assistance. The town was already on
fire. over 40 houses We're burning and
the scene was a terrible one. the in
surgsnts deliberately firing on the res
idents. who fed through the streets,
several of whom were killed. The
town is ruined and the residents are
homeless.
Twelve volunteers were killed and %
wounded, as were also a woman and a
child. The insurgents finally retired
and joined forces with Calixto Garcia
i
the nearby town of Guabajaney, which
they abandoned upon the arrival of a
party OF reinforeements numbering 40,
which was sent from Gibara The in
surgents set fire to and destroyed about
60 houses, leaving only 80 remaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Saw Gomez IS killed.

Havana, June 26.-Rumors have been
afioat here since yesterday morning.
emanating from official circles, that Cen
eral Maxine Gomez. the insurgent COM
mander-in-chief has been killed in a
fight near the military line in the province
of Puerto Principe. The reports have
not been confirmed.
Later TO-DAY the report of the killing
of Gomez was modified to a statement
that he was seriously wounded. La
Lucia has a dispatch from Tunas stat
ing that in the last engagement be-
tween the Spanish forces and the in
surgents under General Gomez, the
horse ridden by Gomez was shot from
under him.
Official reports say that no engage
ment of Importance has taken place
recentl-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Lassiter expects promotion to captain
not later tnan August 5, and wishes 10
be prepared to take IL at that Tina
In this connection it may be said that
the efficiency of the remnant or the
guard left is due in a great measure 10
the patient and uRtiFing work of this
officer and the members of the organiza
tons in this city and elsewhere who have
pretited by his labors. will be very sorTy
TO -ead Of this change. In connection
with the matter of ms SUCCESSOR. 1T Is
expected that Lieutenant Briant ). Wells.
q brother of Governor Wells, will be
sent here the executive having announced
his preference in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Denver's Gold Mining Convention.

Denver. June 26.-It is now believed
that ever. state in the Union will be
represented by delegates to the inter
national gold mining convention AL
ready the managers have been notified
CT the appointment of delegates from
various municipal ard commercial
bodies of 50 states and of delegates at
large from IS states. The interest man
ifested in the meeting. especially by
the people of the eastern states has
surprised the originators OF the affair.
Several of the delegates have already
arrived and the mineral displays from
the various states are coming every
day The exhibits from some of the
states that have not heretofore been
ciassed among the mining states will
surprise the visitors TO the convention
Preparations for the entertainment Of
the visitors are well in hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Los Angeles DELEGATES.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 26.-Mayor
Snyder today appointed The following
delegates to the gold mining eonven-
t;on to be held in Denver July Z,
and 8:
F. c. Garbutt, H. w. Russell, F. w.
Edmonstrom, j. d. Stockdale, o. p.
Posey. d. E. Lane. E. A. Forester, E.
Nj. Wade, r. /. DOheny, H. J. Fleish-
men and J. H. Humphreys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
AN ABRUPT AND
STARTLING HALT
Senator PettiErew Stricken in
the Midst of Vehement
Speech.
HAS PARALYSIS OF
THE VOCAL CHORD
AWE-LTKE FEELING LEADS TO
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.

eff to Be Protectionist Means to
Vote Duty of 700 Per Cent on
Silk, Then I Am a Protectionist
Only in Spots; if, to Be a Protec-
zionist, Man Must Vote for q
Duty on Sugar, Purely and Alb
solutely for the Benefit of a Gil
gantic and Corrupt Trust, Then
Am I Protectionist Only in
Spots"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Is Officially Denied.

Madrid. June pa report which has
been circulated to the effect that an
alliance has been formed between the
governments of Spain and Japan for
the purpose CT resisting interference
by the United States in Cuba and the
annexation by that government Of the
Hawaiian islands>is denied in official
circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Gertrude Alien in the Tells.

Lansing Mich, June 26.-Gertrude
Allen, VINO figured conspicuously here
a few years ago in 4 sensational forg-
cry case. was arrested today on a flu
gl.ive warrant as the result CT an in
dictmert az Denver, for forging elec-
ton returns 81 the April municipal
election while officiating IS orc of the
judges. She declares her innocence.
She gave bSil to appear when wanted
and telegraphed the authorities chat
she would return at her own expense.
She holds the position of ordinance
clerk in the city clerks office in Den
yer and is at her home in Michigan
on leave of absence until Sept. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
May Not Be Serious.

Washington. June Ex-senator Petit
grew was removed TO his home. accom-
panied by DIR. Baine. Senator Mantle and
Sergeant-at-Arms Bright. He walked to
the carriage at sprightly gait without
assistance He said he was in no pain.
but he talked with great difficulty and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
a MONSTER TROUT.
Said to be the Largest Ever Taken
in Utah.
Local fishers were deeply interested We

Local fishers were deeply interested yes
te-day afternoon in mammoth trout
caught with hook and line in the Provo
river. The fish is one of the LARGEST of
TIE kind ever taken in Utah. and was
sent to Manca Brothers with the COM
The trout weighs within a fraction of
ten hounds and has started all kinds of
discussions among the sports Many of
them claim that IL IS by far the largest
ever taken in the state. The king Of
fish was viewed by hundreds last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
THE REICHSTAG
HAS ADJOURNED
Prussian Diet, However, Will
Hold on Till July.
CABINET CHANGES
ARE IMPENDING
NO ONE SEEMS TO BE PARTICU-
LARRY ANXIOUS FOR OFFICE.

Meeting of Emperor William and
King Leopold of Belgium at Kiel
is Said to Be Not Entirely Devoid
of Political Significance War
Academy Pupils Fight Duel
Both Severely Wounded-one
May Die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
MONTANA EDITORS.
Will See Denver Today and Glen
wood Tcmorrcw.

Denver. June 26.-Forty-eigh Mon
tana and Utah editors arrived here at
a late hour tonight over the Rio
Grande from Salt Lake. Tomorrow
morning q trolley ride arranged by
local committee of newspaper men will
be taken including The most interest
ms portions of the city, and after din
ner a mixed programme of entertain
ment will be carried out. At o'clock
tomorrow night the editors will start
for home. stopping at Greenwood
Springs on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
----------~---2--s~-,- - -----H-
Attempted Train-Wrecking.

WATERFOWL. NJ Y. June 26.-An at
tempt to wreck a passenger train on
the Rome. Watertown & Ogdensburg
railroad was made in the outskirts of
this city last evening. A heavy pine
tie was placed across the track. but it
failed TO derail the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
NAVAL REVIEW
AT SPITHEAD
rIost Magnificent Display of Naval
Strength.
THE BROOKLYN A
GREAT ATTRACTION
LAMENTATIONS AT NIGHT
WERE BEYOND COMPARE.

Night Dark, the Waters of the So
lent Quiet, it Was All Chastity,
Fantastic, Suggestive of Fairy
land and the Weird of Magic
Triumph of Peace and the Glory
of the Queen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

was no immediate danger though he
pronounced the attack to be in the ma.
ture of A slight stroke of apoplexy, caus-
ing facial paralysis.
senator Fettigrrw rallied rapidly and
this evening chatted pleasantly with his
family and Z few friends who called at
his home. He was still little weak from
the effects of the attack but greatly i'm
proved. and said he felt quite we'll There
was no fever or any unpleasant
symptoms growing out of the attack
His physicians anticipate no serious
results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
LAssITER GOING away.
HISS Asked to be Relieved From Duty
With the u. G. Q.

Lieutenant Lassister. of the Sixteenth
infantry. who has been on duty with the
National Guard since II formation. has
asked to be relieved from duty ard be
returned to his regiment. Lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
Ex-Treasurer Gets Twenty Years.

urer BARLEY. convicted of embezzle-
ment. was sentenced today to 20 years
in the Denitentiary and TO pay a fine
of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
ToRPEDOBOATS.

Nos. 81, So, 81. 6S. 70. 10. IA. &c. II. rs. IT.
70, 81, So. So So, So. 81, IS and So Each
of these vessels has a crew of 20 men. is
of 100 horsepower and is of 60 tons
register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
ToRPEDoBoAT DEsTRoYERs.

Hasty, Lightning, Hunter. Ranger
Hardy, Contest. James, Sturgeon, Salmon
Snapper, Naughty, Decoy, Ferret, Lynse
Daring, Skate. Sunfish. Opossum, Quail
Virago, Thrasher. Sparrowhawk. Des-
perate. Fame. Havoc, Hornet, Spitfire
Rocket. Foam, Whiting; crews. 80 each;
guns, FIVE each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

All druggists. or sent for 25c.. &C., or 81;
NEDtCAI, BOOK-Dr Humphreys
Homeopathic Manual of ali Diseases
mailed free.
Humphreys Ned Co., William and
John SITS, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27
THE SHIPS IN LINE.

One of the Most Remarkable Scenes
Ever Witnessed.
The following is a list of the ships
comprising the British feet at the re-
view:
BATTLESHIPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

Use SPECIFIC No. for Teerhins.
Collie. Crying. Wakefulness of Infants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-27

You have tried 81 for Grip and
Colds, now try No. 10 for Dyspepsia
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
MINING.
stocks.
What Eyes Cost.

If our civilization has not entirely
spoiled the taste Of the noble savage.
how he would gloat over necklace If
artificial eyes, which, as trophies, would
far surpass in interest the now out of
date scalps. All his relatives and wives
would scarce be too big price 10 offer
Tor such a treasure, such perfect
museum of expression, combining edu-
cational and utilitarian benefits at one
and the same time. 1t would bestow
pleasure on the savage and profit on the
seller, who in this newly developed
taste of the former would find an ad-
mirable way of disposing of surplus
stock.
To return to our subject, popularity
about the eyes of aged persons is that
they fade at the edges of the IRIS. or.
rather, that the extreme edges seem to
fall away, leaving circle of white be.
tween the iris and its edge This is
known as an ARGUS eye. 1t is most cuii-
Gus looking. l saw an artificial ARGUS
that had just been made TO order for a
very old lady.
The price of what is termed "hos-
PitaI eye that is, one supplied TO pa
nents at hospitals-is los. Cd, and the
best eye made costs only guineas,
small amount, taking into consideration
the skill and time expended upon it.
This firm supplies the Royal Ophthal-
mic and several other London hospitals
with artificial eyes.
Thirty years ago, - was told, "the
cheapest eye obtainable cost not less
than 2 guineas, and for the best as
much as guineas was demanded. -
New Illustrated Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-29
A Piece of Old Tecumseh's Skin.

A CHASTITY relic of early times in Ohio Is
now preserved in the collection of curiosi-
ties belonging to Huff post G. A. r., of
Lawrenceburg, near Cincinnati. The once
CORY relic referred to Is u strip of skin cut
from the back of Tecumseh, the great In
dian chieftain. Tecumseh was killed in
the battle of tho Thames, Canada, on Oct.
o, 1913. His death was unknown to tho
Americans for several days. Finally old
Indian Bill William Morris, tho Indian
fighter and early pioneer Of the Ohio val
ley) discovered the remains among others
who were slain during the engagement.
The powder horn which Tecumseh priced
so highly, and which had been made from
the horn of the first buffalo the Indian
had ever killed. was still around his neck.
Morris took the horn for momento, and,
not being satisfied with that, turned the
fallen chieftain over on his face and cut q
strip of skin several inches wide from the
warriors back. This strip of human
leather was carefully and properly tanned,
and during the remainder of old Indian
Bits life was used for n razor strop. In
dian Bill Morris died only few years ago
In Switzerland county, Ind, at the age of
lO4. just before he passed away he gave
the powder horn and strip of skin to his
son Henry. Henry Morris kept tho relics
until about six years ago. when no pre-.
sented them to the Huff post G. A. r., of
Lawrenceburg, as above noted. st. Louis
Republjc