davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
THE WELDON LAW.
The Imperial Government Will
Not Veto It.
MICHAEL DAyITTs TESTIMONY
Before the Parnell Commission Believes
that Clan ma Gael Men have Committed
Murders-The Word "Petn" Defined.

Especial TO THE HERALD,-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, July 2.-lCopyright 1899 by the New
York Times. mo credence is attached here tC
the New York rumor that the imperial govern
nent will veto the Weldon extradition law. An
official in the Canadian Office assured me to-day
that there was no likelihood whatever of such
an action, since the new law is precisely on the
lines of the report of the parliamentary com
mission of 1873, which has always been regarded
with favor here.
hear tonight that the Marquis OF Lorne is
quite likely to get the Victoria governship,
which, next to that of Canada, is the blue rib
bon of colonial posts. The only difficulty in the
way is the Princess Louise, who does not want
to exile herself III the antipodes.
The Shah's arrival yesterday was made the
occasion of an imposing display Of troops at
least for England and vast throngs of people
stood for hours in the broiling sun to catch a
glimpse of the cortege. The Shah was driven
in a carriage with the Prince of Wales,
and kept his foretinger to his black
lambskn feZ in recognition of the sa-
luteS of the few people along the lines.
big moustache still black as ink but marking
his yellow skin, look wrinlIled and old, and his
spectacles give him the air of q professor No
body cheered him, to speak of, and the street
boys irreverently guyed his suite of Persians in
the rear carriage.
Ste2d'S spectacular career as editor OF the
PAL Bal gazette is drawing to a close. His
resignation has been accepted and change is
TO be made within few months. It is under
STOOD he has got backing to start new reading
morning paper in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

large number of men from this city will leave
on the same train with Sullivan tomorrow
John certainly looks well, 100 per cent better
than when here about month ago. There is
not particle OF superfluous flesh about him
His general appearance indicates that he IS II
the best OF health and the chances seem
strongly in his favor. John himself is confident
OF victory the fight is fairly conducted ana it is
evident that lie will make it a hard fight for his
opponent
When he came ont OF the gymnasium about
80 this evening after spending nearly three
hours there in exercise, he Immediately entered
a closed carriage and accompanied by Muldoon
was driven to the hotel.
Sullivan's special car is furnished with q
view to the convenience and comforts of its oc-
cupaut A bath tub, with shower bath alta h
ment, occupies almost the whole side OF the car.
A striking bag hangs suspended from the
ceiling and about the room are scattered dumb
bells and other paraphernalia.
Mr. johnson, sporting editor OF the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, who srent some time with
Sullivan at his training grounds ten days ago,
and who will accompany him in the morning,
says their special train will leave at { O'Clock
tomorrow for New Orleans. Late this evening,
there was a little disposition to increase the
betting, although the odds in his favor are very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
GoYernor LOwry's PrOclamatiOn.

Especial to TIE HERAI.D-Examiner-D Dispatch. ]
JACKSON, Miss, July Ex-Governor Lowry has
issued the following proclamation:
To the Sherifs, Constables and other officers of
the State of Mississippi:
Whereas. 1t has become u matter OF notoriety
That certain persons called John l.. Sullivan and
lake Kilrain, from distant states, intend at
some near day in defiance OF law to engage in
prize fighting, and
whereas, 1t is reliably reported that such
prize fighting is TO take place within one hun
bred miles Of New Orleans and likely TO be
within the limits of this state,
Now, therefore, /, Robert Lowry, governor, in
the name and by the authority Of the state Of
Mississippi ana sensible of the wickedneSS,
brutality and demoralizing influence Of such
crime call upon you by your oaths OF oiice to
use all vigilance and endeavor In preventing the
commission thereof within your respective
counties by promptly apprenendlng all persons
engaging or about To engage therein, as well rs
their aioers and abettOrs, and to deal with them
Is the l..W directs: ana IN the event that such
DTize fighting shall take place, / call upon all
cons rvatorsrO OF the peace, as well as upon all
law abiding citizens OF the community where
The same snail occur, to take criminal proceed
iugs against the guilty persons under the act Of
March Z 1882 entitled, An act TO prevent prize
lighting in the state OF Mississippi and for other
purposes TO this end a requisitiOn may be
employed, if necessary 10 secure their punish
uent.
Witness my hand and the great seal of this state
of Mississippi at Jackson, the capital, the first
day of July, 1889
(Signed) ROBERT LOWRY, Governor.
GEO. NJ. GoRAN, Secretary Of State"
The governor has also issued a reward of $50
for the arrest Of Sullivan and Kilrain and the
delivery to the officers Of the county wherein
The fight takes place, should they make MissiS-
Sippi the battle ground
The penalty for prize fighting in this state is to
DE fined not more than 5000, nor less than 500,
or Imprisonment in the county jail not less than
twelve months, or both, at the discretion of the
court. II death should result from the fight
the penalty for causing such death is under the
law murder, and punishable by death as other
criminal cases of murder. If mayhem should be
committed in prize fight, the party committing
srs and abettors Of prize fight are punishable
BY a fine Of not less than Sl00 and imprisonment
six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
Chicago Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, Jnly 2.-To-day's attend
ance was good. A light rain fell just before
opening, rendering the track a bit slow for a
short time, but it soon dried out, permitting the
last four races in fast time.
The event of the day was the Englewood
stakes for two-year-old FLIES, in which Princess
Bowling made the fastest record that has been
scored for the event.
Three-quarterS mile. twoyear- olds-Rosemond
won, w. G. Morris second. Time :1GA.
One and One-sixteenth miles, three-year olds-
Heron won, Teuton second. Time-1 :53X
EnglewoOd stakes, one mile-To beautiful
start MadOlin, Brown Princess and Princess
Bowling were first of, q necl's length apart
From the club house out Princess Bowling led
| and won in splendidly contested race by short
length in exceedingly fast time, Brandolette
second, Retrieve third. Time: 41al
One and ore-eighth miles-Famine won, Wood
Graft second. Arundel third Time :54l%
Three-quarterS of a mile-Sailor Boy won, Guy
Gray second, Lady Gay third. Time-l:15.
Three-quarters of a mile-GunshOt won, Cham
payne Charley second, Avondale third Time
I:I4k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

THE HERALD's new story next Sunday
.sTAKEN BIZ SIEGE.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Watch Put on Zeb Jacobs-A New Burling-
ton Agent-General.

4 Watch Put on Zeb JacObs-A New BuTllng-
ton Agent-General.
The Seventeenth warders go to Syracuse
on the 9Th.
George w. Vallery, who has been sta
toned ut Cheyenne, as general agent of the
Burlington system in Wyoming, has been
promoted to the general agency of his com
pany in Utah, with headquarters in Salt
Lake City.
There was very pleasant occurrence al
the home OF Mr.. Zebulon Jacobs, the vet
eran railroader, last evening, when the
greater portion of the Utah Central en-
ployees pounced down upon him in the
shape of a surprise party, and after he
had recovered from the first shock, admin
istered another dose in the person OF MIR. G..
G. Bywater. who in an appropriate speech,
presented ''Zeb," IN behalf of the railroad
boys, with handsome gold watch, as a
token of the respect in which he is held by
his former associates, and as a pleasant
reminder Of his many years services in
the employ Of the company. with which he
lately severed business relations. twas a
happy occasion all through, and while
''Zeb'' was overcome and Overjoyed, he
made a fitting and feeling response. 1t
was difficult to ascertain which found the
greatest pleasure in the occasion - the
givers or the recipient. The evening viii
be long remembered, however, by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
MIKE DE YOUNG.
His Structures upon the Cereal and Wine Dis
play at Paris are Unjust.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The structures in
whish Editor De Young, of California, in
duIges in London dispatch in yesterdays
New York Herald regarding the American
exhibit in Paris, and especially the dis
play of cereals and wine, are said at the ag-
ricultural department, whence they were
shipped, to be grossly unjust. Mr.. De
Young quotes the American commissioners
as apologizing for the poor general exhibit,
on the ground that deal of money was
spent in collecting the display of cereals.
This too, the department officials say, is in
correct. The government appropriated
S250,000 for the entire exhibit. OF this
amount, Commissioner-Genera FRANKLIN
allowed the agricultural department
S3S, 900. OF this sum only $4,000
has been expended and future
outlays will not increase it by more than a
few hundred dollars. They say that with
the exception of the corn display, which
they acknowledge might be better, the rest
of their exhibit could not well be improved
upon. The exhibits of wheat, rice, to-
bacco, cotton, hemp, jute and American
grasses and woods, is really Of high order
To this display they have added an exhibit
of beehives with all the appliances for bee
management, and showing the improve
ment in this direction since 1919. MIR. DE
Young says that little glass case six feet
long contains the whole of our
line exhibits The agricultural people
say that Mr.. De Young probably over
looked the major part of the display. The
California wines were shipped direct to
Paris and over them the department had
no control, except to pay the freight. The
California display alone consisted of fifty
boxes containing two dozen bottles to a
box. In addition to these, the department
sent choice collection of eastern lines
which in themselves would make a credita-
bic showing. If the wines and cereals are
not on exhibition, some one is to blame, but
the reports and private letters say that
they are.
Objection has been made in certain quar-
tiers to the closing of the American exhibit
on Sunday while ali the others remain
open. At the state department it is said
this is matter wholly within the iurisdic-
ton of the Commissioned General who can
open and close the exhibit at will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
AMERICAN SYSTEM
Of TeIegraphing VIII Be Used
By The Army.
DEMANDS OF GRAND ARMY MEN.
For Rates to the National Eneampment- I'm the
House of Commons -Axtell's Perform
ance-Races- Baseball.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-By a general order is
sued from the army headquarters the American
Morse code will hereafter be used By the army
for all purposes of signalling whether visual or
acoustic, and the use of the English Morse or
continental code will be discontinued.
This action is taken upon the Recommendation
of the chief signal oflcer, with ayiew to the sim
plificaton OF signal instruction and to the ready
employment and utilization in time of war OF
skill ed civilian telegraphers for military pur-
poses. Fewer errors are supposed to result from
the use OF the English system, but it is slower
than the American system and its continuance
would involve the employment of specially
trained experts, who could not be procured in
Sufiicient mum berS in an erlergencY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
After Bathing.

There is nothing comparable to "Glenn's
sulphur soap" as ameans of removing the
roughness of the skin consequent upon salt
water bathing. A complexion dazzling as
that of the tabled Venus, as depicted as
rising from the sea, is produced by the
use of this identifying preparation. 1t
leaves the skin as glossy and smooth as
satin, and is in all respects superior to the
dangerous toilet powders, foreign and do
nestle. 1t is literally as harmless as dew
Beware of counterfeits. Sold by drug
gists. The claims of ''HilPs instantaneous
hair dye' to the appreciation of all who
need such an article are equally undeniable.
cheapness is added to the other claims of
the dye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
"rHE FAIRY WELL. =

The town is plastered with printing for the
Irish sensation, the piece, by the way which has
captured Carroll Johnson for next season and
broken up the Johnson-Slav minstrels in con-
seqbence. 1t goes at the theatre Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

DISQUALIFICATION Boyer Lorenzo G..
Slack, isaac G. Haight.
Virgin City-Henry Cornelius Leroy W,
Beebe, John II. Hilton.
Rockville George A. Smith, Jacob II. Lang
ston, Christian Larson.
| Duncan's Retreat-Daniel s. OFT, Henry W.
Reeve, N. B. Badger.
Grafton-Daniel Harris, Charles 81. Jones,
George F. Woods.
Shonesburg- Joseph Millett, Jr, E. w.
Stevens, James Tharton.
t Springdale Joseph Millett, ST., James H.
Lemon, F. D. Clifford.
The first named are presiding judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
Sheepshead Bay Races,

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, July 2.-This was
the last day of the spring meeting OF the Coney
Island Jockey club; also the day on which is
to be decided the most important event of the
meeting-the fourth race on the list, that for the
grea Realization stakes of $4,000. The race is
for three-year-old; distance, one mile and five
furlongS.
First race-King Stone first, Reporter second,
Ovid third. Time-1:4l.
Second race, three-Guarters OF mile-Torso
first, LiVonia second, Anaconda third. Time
1915 2-5
Fourth race, Realization stakes-Salvator
first, Tenny second, Long Dance third Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
The Betting In New York.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch ]
NEW YORK, July 2-Kilrain and Mitchell are
very iubilant over the prospects for fair fight
as Stevenson has telegraphed that Bud Renaud
has promised that there shall be q fair field and
no favor. Betting picked up wonderfully yes
terday, three 81 600 even money and two $1,000
10 500 bets on Sullivan having been made
among the pool room men and three city officials
and two merchants. Small bets are made in
every direction with odds on both men, but
generally the betting is at even money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
The Rattle Ground Selected.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2-This has been dull
day in prize fighting circles All are quietly
awaiting the coming of the principals. The pro
clamation of Governor Lowry Will not interrupt
the progress Of the arrangements for the prize
fight.
kilograms continue 10 come and some indicate
that visitors may be expected from all parts OF
the country. Barnett says Sullivan will probably
arrive tomorrow and 20 to Spanish Fort. Ste
venson does not look for Kilrain until Saturday,
although he may arrive Friday evening. The
battle ground is definitely settled upon, and no
interference is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

MINNEAPoLIs, July 2.-One OF the features of
the first days programme at the Minnehsha
Driving park was the trot against time by Axtell
to beat the three-year-old record, which hereto
fore was 2:1S. A start was made at the conclu-
sion of the regular programme After warming
the young stallion up for a mile and a hall,
Williams, the owner and driver, got the word.
The first quarter was made in 80 seconds, the
half in :04, the third quarter in 40 and the
mile in2 15Is lowering the record by ga seconds.
This was trotted in the face of strong wind
and heavy atmosphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
Sullivan at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 2.--John L. Sullivan and
party arrived in this city this afternoon. Among
the sporting fraternity of this city opinion is al
most equally divided as TO the respective merits
OF Sullivan and Kilrain, and many are of the
opinion that the affair will be no genuine fight.
There is very little betting because q number of
Sullivans friends are afraid to back him on &C
count Of his broken arm. They say, however,
that Kilrain will not stand up against him for
six rounds, unless his arm should fail. On the
other hand, Kilrain's friends believe he can beat
SulliF an II the fight is not hippodrome. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

OLoNDoN, July I'm the commons this eve
ming the speaker read message from the
Queen commencing to tie house the granting
of an extra provision to Prince Albert Victor of
Wales and Princess Victoria Of Prussia, on the
occasion Of their marriage. LabOuchre gave
notice that he would oppose any votes of money
for the prince and princess if they were proposed
before the commission for royal grants was
appointed.
Inthe evening Sir James Ferguson, parlia-
mentary secretary of the foreign Office in ans
wer to inquiry stated that the new treaty be
tween Japan and Mexico had not yepbeen rati-
fed. The treaty between the United States and
Japan which was signed February 20, would go
into force February 1, 1880. The government,
he said would shortly begin negotiations with
japan with the object OF securing for
England equal privileges with all the
other countries. In relation TO the treaty
agreed TO at the Samoan conference he said It
would not be proper to reveal any OF its provi-
siOns until ratified by the United States Senate.
The statement, however. that England had
agreed to retire from her position as one of the
three powers and Gct as umpire between the
United States and Germany was unfOunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
A Crisis i'm the French Cabinet.

PARIS, July 2.-The belief exists that a
cabinet crisis will result from the charge
made by Cassagnac in the chamber of
deputies Saturday that Thevenot, minister
of justice, was an accomplish of Meyer in
the credit mobilier frauds, for connection
with which Meyer has been sent to prison.
1t is rumored that both Thevenot and
Rouvier, minister of finance, have deter
mined to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

MIR. E. T. DoBsoN, western agent for the
old and reliable hat house of Englehart
Winning & Co., is registered at the Cullen.
Mr. Dobson is pushing the sales of the
celebrated Queen City hat, manufactured
by this house, and states that this hat is
earning great reputation for style, finish
and durability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
THE MIKAD0.

Co to John Mcdonald & solsror grocer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
Base Ball,
ATINDIANAPOLIS.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis 6, Russie, Myer: New York
s, WEIGH, Brown.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 9, Conway, Gunson; Co
lumbus 10. Baldwin. Peoples.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg 10, Staley, Miller; Philadel-
phia 3, Gleason, Clements.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 5, Oakley, thinner; Washing
ton 4, O'Day, Clark.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 5, Dwyer, Farrell; Boston 4,
Madden, Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
The Louisville Baseball Club Surrendered.

LOUISVILLE, July 2-President Davidson,
manager of the Louisville baseball club, to-day
surrendered that organization to the American
association. A meeting will be held here or in
some of the western cities within a few days to
determine what disposition shall be made of
the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
SEATTLE'S THANKS.
The Letter Received by Governor Thomas From
That Town.
The following letter received yesterday
| BY Governor Thomas explains itself:

The following letter received yesterday
by Governor Thomas explains itself:
SEATTLE, Wash, 1899.
HON. ARTHUR L. THOMAS Governor Utah
tions Of your citizens came to hand. Your con-
tribution is most liberal, and coming in the
kindly manner it does, we feel most grateful
not only for the sum donated, but for the man
ner in which it was forwarded The people of
the Pacific coast have been specially liberal
with us. Their contributions have been contin-
ually coming since the fire with words Of sym
pathy and encouragement which have tended
much TO stimulate the rebuilding Of our city,
which is now fairly under way. The immediate
wants OF our people have been well provided for,
and within week we will have well in hand the
work of constructing our new city. Please con
vey to your people our thanks. Your resolu-
tions were at once published in our papers. Re
spectfully, J. R. LEWIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

tility of the people to the continued dicta-
torship of Guzman Blanco which is just as
violent, and Interpolation of his authority
by the government just as complete as
during the exciting scenes described in my
last letter. In fact, the communications
that have passed between this city and
Paris have done as much as the transac-
lions here to widen the breach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03

No, trouble to show three-ply carpetsat
H Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
The Sioux Commission.

LOWER BRULE AGENCY, Oak, July 2.-The
Sioux commission arrived this morning and will
hold a council with the Indians this evening. The
uId chiefs see that land in severality means a
loss of power for them and oppose the bill, but
the young men favor it, and il is believed they
will carry the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADRIENNE.

Modjeska gave most magnificent rendering
Of her famous part of s.Adrienne, the actress
at the Grand last evening. The audience was
unfortunately small but it was yociferous in its
applause the actress was recalled after the
third and fourth act, and she would have been
brought out al the close, had the audience not
been worn out by the interminable waits between
the acts. But weary as they were.it was worth
the waits and a good many other ineonYeniences
thrown in to nave seen MoGjeska's incom
parable death scene; the startling realism and
pathos Of this effort have gained. rather than
lost in intensity with the lapse OF Wars and The
most consummate art of the actress was never
more perfect than now-she copldgls no better
evidence of this than by the one sUene in Ques-
ton. The support was good, Mra Hanley and
Mr.. Lane being particularly gcgd, and Salt
Lakes old acquaintance, Mrs. Z. M. Bates,
Tonight much Ado About Nothing and to-
morrow a grand holiday matine6 of Mary
Stuart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
On the Isthmns of Panama.

PANAMA, June 23.-Eyerything remains at a
standstill since the stoppage of work on the
canal and the machinery being stored. Colon
and the villages along the canal are nearly bare
of inhabitants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
On July Fourth.

The Salt Lake s. Fort Douglas railway
will run trains to Liberty Park as follows:
Leave D. & r. G. depot $3.50, 1890 and
II 80, returning arrive at D. 81 r. G. depot
10, II and - o'clock. Fare same as street
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-03
So. 800 SODA APPARATUS

At Ross pharmacy, 1874 South Main street,
where you can get a good cold drink of
soda for cents, made from the pine fruit
juices, with all kinds of sYrups, creams and
nhosphatas