davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Strike Trouble in Cleveland Culmi-
mates in Free Use of Clubs,
Stones and Shots.
RIOTERS ARE DISPERSED BY THE POLICE.
Struggle Precipitnted by Attempt of
% Non-Union Men to Enter Works
of American Wire Company - Ne
groes Are Still Working the Pnna
Ull.) Mines.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 10. = AS the re-
suit of an attempt of party Of 22
non-union men to enter the works of
the American Wire company Monday,
where a strike has been on for some
time past, pitched battle took place
between the strikers and the nom
union workmen. Clubs, stones and
sling shots were freely used, and while
no one was seriously injured number
of men were severely bruised or cut.
1t is alleged the trouble was started
by non-union man throwing pepper
into the eyes of a striker who was en-
deavoring to prevent the former from
entering the works. The strikers
closed in and for few minutes there
was mass of struggling and fighting
men. Upon the appearance of the
police the rioters dispersed. Only one
arrest was made. The non-union men
did not get in the works.
Organizing in the Fourth Pool
Monongahela City, Pa, Sept. 49,
The arrest of over 40 of their number
last week did not deter the striking
miners of the third pool from march
ing to the mines early Monday morn
ing. About rs men were in line, head
ed by National Organizer Mckay and
brass band. The marchers were di-
vided up and squad stationed at the
entrance to each pit. twenty-five
men went to work and no more
trouble occurred. The work of
organizing the fourth pool miners
is now in progress. They have
promised that no coal will be
loaded to fill contracts for the third
POOL, and as long as this is done no eff
fort will be made to close these mines.
The Pann Situation.
Pana, Ill, Sept. 10. - The usual
quota of negroes went to work in the
various mines Monday morning. State
| President John n. Hunter arrived, as
| did also State Mine Examiners Walter
Rutledge, of Alton district, and John
| Williams, of Danville district, and
| John Mcdonald, president of the ma
| tional brotherhood of hosting engi-
neers. The latter is here to try to in
| duce tie hosting engineers of the sew
| eral mines to refuse to hoist non-union
| coal. The mine examiners are here TO
reexamine the negroes atwork. Presi-
dent Hunter says matters will be ar
ranged without trouble. Secretary
| Ryan is not so hopeful, and thinks
| there is limit to the endurance of the
Pana miners.
Negro Chnses Union Miner.
| One of the negro miners levsled q
Winchester upon solon Craddick, q
union miner, at McCnrthyss store Sun
day night and followed Chddick, who
had retreated, for two blocks with
his gun at full cock.
Sunday night near the PenweLsmine
three negroes attempted an assault
upon a French lady, but her cries
brought help and the negroes dtsap-
| peared Native negro BARRIERS took
their chairs to Springsde Sunday and
did landotfice business among the
black miners. Services, were held at
chat mine Sunday and many towns
people attended. Armed hegsoes still
'arade the streets and assume g
hreatening attitude.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
A Last Tribute.

Columbus, o., Sept. 10, = The last
tribute to the memory Of Brig Gen. j,
7. Haskell was paid by Columbus Mon
day morning, and the body shipped to
the National cemetery at Arlington
for interment. 1'he'fugeral was held
at Trinity Episcopal Church. Fhe
church was packed with citizens and
the streets were lined. The escort
consisted of Local military and secret
orders and the Seventeenth infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Ordered to Isctnrn.

Madrid, Sept. 19.-The minister OF
war, Gen. SCorreu, has issued, instruc-
lions for the return of the Spanish
troops in the West Indies. The sick
are to leave first, and the archives, es
pecially those relating to the war, will
be brought to Spain with the arms
ammunition. flags and material storet
in Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Appoint.d b,. ,ne fsreallent.

Washington, Sept. 49, The follow
ing appointments were announced by
the president Monday: George IL.
Pickerell, of Ohio, to be consul at ST.
Nicholas; Fred Page Iustin, of Ore
gon, to be commissioner for The dis
trict of Alaska to reside At Nrangel,
Thomas Ling, interpreter 10 me
United States con- nlate at Faehan,
China.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
All Ouie. int Gambia.

Gambia, Island of Crete, Sept. 10
Edham Pasha, the Turkish governor,
has just had proclamation publicly
read, saying that by order of the sui
tan all arms must be surrendered to
the committee formed for that pur-
pose. The surrender has already be
gun. There is no disorder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
A ser1ons unnrse.

London, Sept. 19.-Edward Havens,
ord of the manor of East Denyland,
near Colchester. was remanded at
IIarwich Monday on the charge of at
tempting to drown his 12-year-old
daughter from a quay Sunday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Kil1ed bx a Faliing Derrick.

New York, Sept. 1o.-While gang
OF laborers were at work Monday
morning on the new athletic field ad-
iacent to the franciscan sisters con-
vent at Peekskill, N. Y, large der
rick fell and crushed several of the
worivlnen. Patrick Moran was in
stantly killed, Joseph Nolan will prcb-
ably die, and Michael McCabe was
badly injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
DIED

Otto Ii. Braass died Sept. Ii, 1898.
lie Was born in schleswig- Holstein
AprA ;:2s 1886. lie came to this eoun-
try In 1883. He made visit to Ger
MANY last winter and has rot been we'll
since his return. He leaves wife and
four children to mourn his loss. The
funeral took place Sept. IS, Rzv. G. G..
Ciausen officiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

selection was also made without dis
senting voice. Mr.. Fishel was not
present at the convention, but his.
friends were enthusiastic i'm his sup
port.
For the Office of county attorney
Judge Conner presented the name Of
w. NJ. MacLennan of Denison. In
placing him in nomination Judge Con
nor said that while the candidate was
a young man and had not been long
resident of the county, he knew him to
be close student of the law, a young
man who was thoroughly posted on the
law as it is to-day, and man who
would see that the county department
of justice was economically managed.
The denomination of Mr.. MacLennan was
made by acclamation.
Mr.. j. L. Ainsworth was placed in
nomination for county recorder. He
was we'll known to all the delegates
present, and he said in his sbeech of
acceptance that he intended to make
house to house canvas of the county
and called upon his friends to rally to
the support of not only himself but of
the whole republican ticket.
"A. G. Phillips, of Vail, was nomina-
ted for coroner without opposition. He
made splendid run against odds last
year and it was felt the nomination
was due him. The republican conten-
ton in regard to this is that the coroner
should be man who understands
something of his business and not one
who would allow jury to bring in
verdict when man was accidently
drowned 'sthat he came to his death by
his own neglect presumably by neglect
ing to breath while under water.
The nomination for supervisor de-
veloped good natured contest between
Mr.. Otto Hink. of Washington town
ship, and MIR. Chas. Saul, Of Paradise
township. Mr.. Saul's candidacy was
not generally known throughout the
county, but his friends made good
showing for him. The result of the
ballot was Hink s9a; Saul 46a. On
motion of MI. Saul the nomination Of
Mr.. Hink was made unanimous. Mr..
Hink has served one term on the board
and for the past year has been the only
republican member. For this reason
on all questions of party he has been
out voted and on many other questions
he has not had as good an opportunity
to carry out his own ideas on the board
on account of his party affiliations. In
spite of these adverse circumstances
Mr.. Hink has done good work and has
been faithful to the best interests OF
the whole county and of all parties.
| lie deserves second term and we be-
lieve the people of the county will unite
in giving this just recognition of his
| faithful service.
| On account of the extra work Incl
dent to fair week, we defer further
comment on the ticket until next week
when we hope to give to our readers
| brief accounts of the life-work of the
various candidates so that all NAV
know just what kind of men the ticket
is composed Of Suffice it for the pres.
ent to say that the ticket is one which
every republican in the county should
support not only with his vote but with
his earnest effort. In fact we believe
its superiority will commend it to the
voters of all parties. This is year of
republican victories and Crawford
should be in line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20

New York. Sept. l9-A dispatch to
the World from Havana says: Capt.
Brown, of the American schooner
Maryland, died on his ship in the hur-
Dor here OF yellow fever. Four of the
crew are down with the malady.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Deposttorr viii GET Dividends.

Washington, Sept. 10. = The comp
troller of the currency has declared
dividends in favor of the creditors of
tnsolvent'. national banks as follows:
Twenty-Five per cent. the Hampshire
county national ,bank. of Northamp-
ten, Mass; 10 per cent, the Sioux ma
tional bank. of Sioux City. Ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
For the Canadian Commission.

Washington, Sept. l9.-senator c.
j. Faulkner, of West Virginia, was
Monday appointed to the position on
the Canadian commission made va
can't by the retirement of Senator
Gray when he was transferred to the
Paris peace commission. The tender
of the position was made by the pres
ident in personal interview with
Senator Faulkner and was accepted
by the hitter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
m cnneN Eighters I'M Sd. Louis.

St. Louis, Sept. 1o.-The Twelfth in
fantry, United States army, 67o Off
GERS and men, arrived here Mon
day in sections, under the command
of Maj. w. II. Humphreys. This regi-
ment, which took a gallant part in the
battle at Ell Caney, came from Mon
taulS Point, and will be stationed at
Jefferson barracks, near this city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
e,rnlsrer sco,zIs ZONES r,ome.

New York, Sept. 10. : Hon. +. b.
Loomis, United States minister to
Venezuela,swas passenger on board
the steamer Xbydos, which arrived
from Nenezuelan ports Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
u1eu nt Saratoga.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 19.-capt. Mar
shall C. Rice, eNmayorf of jackson
Vile, Fla, who has. been here three
weeks, died Monday night Of ,Bright'a!
disease ....,. .--4-ahA-ss TX ax1nt,h. 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
Five Regiments of Our Boys Now
at San Francisco to Be Trans
ported Without Delay.
AGulNALDo pRocLAIMs HIS FRIENDSHIP.
Issues a Note Denying the Floating
RumOrs of Strained Relations be-
tween the Filipino and American
Forces - Washingon Ofhcials Re-
gard Document ns Important.

Washington, Sept. 19.--Fiye regi-
ments now at San Francisco have
been ordered to Manila. Arranghel
made at once.
The regiments ordered to Manila
are the Fifty-frst Iowa, Twentieth
Kansas, First Tennessee, First Wash
ington and q detachment of the Sec
ond Oregon.
The Force Slightly Increased.
Washington, Sept. 10. - The war
department Monday afternoon amend
ed the orders relative to the dispatch
of reenforcements to the Philippines
SO as to increase the number by 1,161
privates and 36 officers. These are
made up of four companies of the
Twenty-third infantry and recruits
for the Tenth Pennsylvania, First Ne
braska and First Colorado. These
troops made up the expedition under
Gen. King, which recently left San
Francisco on the Arizona for the Phil
ippines, but was stopped by the depart
ments's orders when two days out and
returned to port.
A Garrison for the Philippines.
Washington, Sept. 19-It was stated
at the war department that no ex-
igency had arisen which made it nee
essary to send the troops now at San
Francisco to Manila, but the order is
sued Monday was in accordance with
the general plan of the department
regarding garrison of the Philip
pines. That plan of garrison duty in
cluded 10000 men for the Philippines,
1880 for Puerto Rico and 60,000 for
Cuba. The troops to be sent to Ma
nila under Mondays order will fill
the complement for that station. The
troops would have been sent before,
it is said, except that the department
was awaiting the return of transports
1t is not expected that troops now
at Honolulu will accompany these tc
be embarked at San Francisco, but
that more. troops will be sent to Hon
olulu in the near future.
The following is the order directing
the movement of troops from San
Francisco:
Gen. Miles Order.
AuJutant General,S once, aSnlnStOn
D. c., Sept. 10, 1S9S-Commanding general
Department of California, San Francisco
CAL: With the approval of the acting
secretary of war. the Fifty-first Iowa
Twentieth Kansrs. First Tennessee, Firs
Washington and detachment of Second
Oregon volunteer infantry, now at Sar
Francisco, are Hereby relieved from duty
in the department of California, and will
proceed to Manila, Philippine islands, re-
porting upon arrival for duty to the com
manding general, United States forces, al
that point.
1.-The quartermaster's department viii
furnish the necessary transportation, espe
cial care being taken to provide sutf1cien
space; and the subsistence and medical de
partments are charged with providing
ample and suitable supplies furnished by
their respective departments, to insure the
comfort, well-being and health of the
troops en- route.
"By command of Maj. Gen. Miles.
III. C. CORBIN,
A n init MI (Sap era1b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-20
A pispatch from Aguinnldo.

New York, Sept. 19.-The following
dispatch has been received here:
Manila. Philippine Islands, Sept. N.-The
Filipino government desire to inform the
American government and people that the
mary rumors circulated regarding the
strained relations between theNFilipino and
American forces are base, malicious SLAM
ders of the enemy to both parties, are
without any truth and are circulated for
the purpose of prejudicing the appeal OF
the Filipinos for their release from the op-
preston and cruelty of Spain.
1.-THE relations of our people and yours
have been and will continue to be of the
most friendly nature and we have with
drawn our forces from the suburbs of
Manila as all additional evidence of our
confidence in the great American republic.
"tSigned) AGUlNALDO.
An Important Document.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The dispatch
conveying Aguinaldo's message to the
American people was regarded with
much interest at the white house:
The president read the statement
with evident appreciation of its inn
portance, but did not volunteer any
information as to the attitude of this
government. The officials very near
him spoke of the message as "a very
important document"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
DELEGATES WERE CHOSEN.
Personnel of the Citizens School Cor
yention.

VGnL1Ou.
! The following were the delegates who
participated in the citizens convention
Saturday, which endorsed Barlow Viii.
son for county school superintendent
Burch Creek-C. E. THOMPSON, Alon-
20 Stephens.
Eden-Daniel Walker, Mary A Stall
lingS.
FAIR West-W. NJ. Mcintyre, Daniel
Rawson, Nathan Rawson.
Garland-Frank Hyland, Hyrum Nc
Farland.
Hooper-David Fow!es. James Wild
Olson, James r. Bues, John w Hooper
John Moore, II. w. Manning, Ole ole
Co..
Harrisville-N.. j. Harris, L. ]. Tay-
Tor, f. A. Miller.
Huntsville-Bishop David Mckay, A.
j. Anderson, L. NJ. Nelson, A. p Rem
strom, Nils l.. Lofgreen, G. w. Wright,
Mrs. David Mckay.
Liberty-William Linsey.
Marriott-Rudolph Parry, r. D. Hold
son.
Perry-William Wheeler, John Wheel
e..
Roy-Charles A. Ruadcuist.
Taylors-Thomas Gibson, George
Hunter
Wilson-John F. Fife, John White,
George Mcfarland.
West Weber-John F. Hunter, u.
Ballantyne, Thomas Etherington.
Warrer-Joseph Hodson, Joseph East.
c. c. Stoddard and W. g. Warner
from Uintah and also some of the
Plain City delegates came q little too
late to vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Wyoming.

A Jackson Hole correspondent writes
the News Letter at Evanston that the
Dog ranch on Green river, the Carpen-
ter ranch, is accused by the settlers of
that locality with the killing of so head
of elk for dog meat last winter If
any portion Of these elk were so util-
lied, it is the duty of all sportsmen to
run this contemplate outfit Ito whom
attention has been heretofore called
out of the locality, when they hang up
to prey the game interests
Another from the same section says:
We want 10 add by wav Of conclusion
that Butch" Cassidy is still alive, and
that the poor oeVlIs leteIy convicted at
Cheyenne for robbing the Park stages
are innocent-even though they are a
little tough and ugly TO look at
Evanston Herald: A little IS
months-old girl, daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. John Sharp of Red Canyon,
was drowned this week. The family
of No. mine. On Monday the little
one started TO go to the house of a
near neighbor. Not returning at the
expected time, the mother went over
TO the .neighbors and inquired for her.
only to learn that the child had not
been there at all. 1t was then feared
she had fallen into the river. An
alarm was spread, and neighbors
turned out and assisted the family in
the search, which was continued until
the next evening, when the body was
found where it had drifted and lodged
near the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
RIOTS AND PIRATES.
More Troubles Reported From the
Orient-Deaths From Plague.

Tacoma, June 19.-China papers re-
ceived by the steamer Olympia contain
a, dispatch from Canton telling of a
piratical raid so miles above the city
Pirates boarded the Chinese steamer
Wingsal at Canton as passengers and
on reaching favorable point, at
tackled the crew, which resisted, and
after several hours fighting, drove them
from the boat. The steamer drifted
ashore during the struggle and had
not been f1oated several days later.
Serious rioting is reported from
Shashi, in China. The customs station
was burned and the commissioner of
customs had been made way with. The
British consulate was attacked and the
Flagstaff torn down and the flag torn
to shreds. The building was then
burned to the ground.
Reports from Canton state that the
gravediggerS are not able to keep up
with the death list from the plague.
There are reports of serious difficulty
between the Chinese and French gov
ernments, arising from the fact that
French experts were employed to take
charge of the FoochoW arsenal. The
French assumed toe much authority
and their contract was annulled and
pay withheld. The hitch was reported
to the French minister at Pekin. and
resulted in sending two warships to
Foochow, taking a position where the
arsenal would be at the mercy of
French guns The Chinese directors
were prevented from fleeing for safety
by a hint that fight would be a signal
to seize the arsenal. The French de-
mands practically amount to giving the
French the possession of the arsenal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
ATTACKED JUDGE JOHNSON.
Clarence Marsh of Price Arrested For
Disturbing the Peace.

Price, Utah, June 19.-Clarence
Marsh was arrested today on charge
of disturbing the peace, having, it is
alleged, made a slanderous public at
tack upon Judge Jacob Johnson of this
district.
For two days the case of Clarence
Marsh VS. H G.. Mathis had been on
trial. This case involved the rights to
the use of certain of the waters of
Price river belonging to the Price Wa
ter company, and the conduct of the
officers of the company in controlling
the water. S. r. Thurman of Provo
and George Sutherland of Salt Lake
represented the defendant, and John
NJ. Zane appeared for the plaintiff.
At the close of plaintiffs case the
judge granted a non-suit, on the mo-
ton of the defendant.
Marsh. the plaintiff, was disgruntled
at the decision, and, according to the
statements of those who heard him,
proceeded to deliver, from his own
dooryard, an insulting and slanderous
TRADE against the judge. AT the top
of his voice he haranged for fully
an hour, and the people, who were at
tracted for blocks around, listened in
astonishment. Finally he was silenced
by officers, and his arrest followed.
The case win be heard by the justice
of Spring Glen precinct, as the Price
Justice declined to hear it because he
was connected with the case tried in
the district court.
To the fact that the county attorney
and sheriff have to be present at Castle
Dale, attending the district court for
the next few days, the case has gone
over for hearing until Monday. June 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-20
MASTERS SALE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States. for the district of Utah
l. II. Shaver, plaintiff. VS.; Lewis P Eel-
pie and the Salt Lake Realty COMPANY
Observation-Disclosures is hereby given that
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
was made on the 9Th day of June, 1893, in
the circuit court of the United States in
and for the district of Utah held at Salt
Lake City, county of Salt Lake and state
OF Utah in an action therein pending
Lewis P. Kelsey, James K. Gillespie Kate
3. Gillespie and the Salt Lake Realty
company are defendants, and in which Or
der OF sale and decree of foreclosure the
undersigned is ordered to execute the
same. to which order and decree refer
ence is hereby made.
Now. therefore. by virtue of said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure. l. the
undersigned master in chancery Of said
court, VIII sell "a public auction. for cash
subject 70 the right of redemption, to the
highest bidder at twelve (12) o'clock noon.
on Saturday, the eth day of July. 1893. at
the west front door of the county court
house. in Salt Lake City, in the county of
Salt Lake. state of Utah, the following
described property to-wit:
All those tracts and parcels of land sit
uated in the city and county of Salt Lake
state OF Utah, described as follows: Com
mencing on the east bank of the Jordan
& Salt Lake City canal, eighteen Qsl
rods east of the southwest corner of
block four "a, in plat f, of the Salt Lake
City survey; thence running north is de-
greeS west tweDty-nine and seven-tenths
(297) rods; thence north 10 degrees and ~
minutes west twelve (f2) rods; thence east
thirty-three and four-tenths 49, A. rods. TO
the northeast corner of said block fonr
az Plat F. aforesaid; thence south forty
(4O) rods 20 the southeast corner of said
block four a.. plat aforesaid; thence west
twenty-five (22) rods, to the place of be-
ginning. Also all of blocks two ~ and
three 81. in plat F. aforesaid. and part
of block one % in said plat F. commence
ing at the southwest corner of said block
one %. and running thence east eight CS)
rods; thence north tnirty-two (32) rods:
thence west eight (S) rods; thence south
thirty-two (32) rods to the place of begin
ming containing in all twenty-eight acres
and eighty-four square rods of ground.
more or less.
SAMUEL H. LEWIS
Master in ChaGcery of said court.