davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
The American Derby Done in Several
Inches Of Choice Illinois
Mud.
Uncle Bob Wins Easily, Santiago
Second. Ben Kinesbury, Of
Montana, Third.
Brotherhood Loses to Club that
Doesn't Mako Hit

CHICAGO, June N.-Fo1ty thousand peo-
ple assembled at Warrington Park this af-
ternoon to see Uncle Bob, son Of Luke
Blackburn, win the great American Derby.
His reputation as mud-runner was nobly
sustained. No rain fell after midnight last
might, but enough came down yesterday af-
ternoon and evening to render the newly
narrowed track almost fetlock deep. All
this forenoon sunshine and gloom alter
mated and there were due apprehensions of
another downpour. Everybody that was
going, however, took chances and the at
|ternoon proved to be one of the most beau
tiful Of the season. Before the first race
was called every foot of space in the
stands was packed. to say nothing OF the
A majority Of the spectators were,
without disguise, impatient for the. FIRST
when the contestants in the great event
came out the cheering was tremendous;
The first to appear was Goodbye, followed
Lebanon and Sunny Brook. Announce
ment had already been made of the with
drawal of Protection, Frontino, Sinaloa
and Grayson. Last of all came the favor
ties, Uncle Bob and Lucky Baldwin's
entry, sinewy-looking California Santiago.
While the bulk of the crowd was shouting
studied once again the card where it read:
Third race, American derby, sweepstakes
for 3-year-olds, at $3.50 each, with 1880
added, 81 600 to second and $500 to third
horse, mile and one-half."
The even horses quickly assembled at the
post and when the flag fell the thorough
breds were off like the wind, but as perfect
by aligned as line of infantry. Good Bye
was first, and forged trifle ahead, but it
was only trife. Passing the stand Jed
was slightly in the lead. with Kingsbury
close on him, while Uncle Bob and Santiago
were toward the rear. Now Good Bye, who
had been setting the pace,gave way to Sun
nybrook, the latter pulling up with sud-
den squirt from almost the last. while Good
Bye fell back to become tailender to the
finish. Along the back stretch they came,
turn Kingsbury led for an instant. As
the entered they stretch Uncle Bob
was noticed emerging grandly from the
cluster, followed by the California racer
Santiago. Barnes on Santiago made a
mud seemed to cling to santiago's already
tired heels. Amid uproarious howls of
delight Uncle Bob passed under the wire
two full lengths in the lead, while Santiago
was second, only three-fourths of length
ahead Of Kipgsbury. Jed was fourth,
badly beaten. Time, 2:55A.
sade won, Bobby Beach second, Robespierre
third. Time, 1:55111.
Mile. all ages-Vermont won, Clifford Sec
ond. Cecil B. third. Time, l:5i11S.
Mile and one-sixteenth three years old
and upwards-Bertha won, ,Clamor second,
Duke of Highlands third. Time, POP.
Five furlongs, two-year- -olds-Ren March
won, Dickenson second, Laura Doxey third.
Time, 1:O9.
The derby stakes won by Uncle Bob are
Worth about $18, 1000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
ASSOCIATION,

AMERICAN AHBOC1A11ON.
Athletic, .686: Rochester. $40; Louisville .5s1;
Columbus. .489: Toledo, .488 St Louis, .470;
syracuse, .391; Brooklyn. .297.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
sullivan's Trial.

PUkvIs, Miss. June 2l.-John L. Sulli-
fan and party arrived here this morning
prepared for his trial, which will begin
tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
had nIan in tho Toll.

BnIMas, June 2l.-[Speoial. 1--unass
Sheriff Erwin arrived in Billings last nirht.
having under arrest Langdon Kilby, ~.
was indicted by tho grand jury over ye.rs
ago for grand larceny, be. h oosnn6nv
with partner. having entered eGvorsH
shacks and stolen various artinlse q
from. His partner has bean appxeao "a r
and Is serving, out an siohtssn. u1i;1 !
sentence at the penitentiary q 60
kilby was found near Maiden, havine p
his escape into the hills and 49,
eluded capture. He is daipstako. ;3;SS
ter and credit i due Under ehara1 -
for his capture. 81 3s7 n .sss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Panama Canal Finances
PARls, June 20.-The report Of the COM
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
HOW THEY STAND.

Relative Rank of the Clubs Of the Three
Leagues.
The following table shows the standing
pf both leagues, including Saturdays
yames:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Neglectins His Da ties.

DUBLIN, June M.-At : meeting Of the
nationalist electors at Newry to-day reso-
luton was adopted censuring Justice Hunt
ley Mccarthy for persistent neglect of par
liamentary duties and declaring that at the
next election new candidate should be
nominated in his stead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
MARKssIEN AT ANACoNDA.7
Scores Of the Several Matches tor tl,s
First Day,

First Day.
ANACONDA, June 21.-[Special. l-For tho
first day Of the shooting tournament Tia
weather WAS fair and tho range in good con-.
dition. The matches were az follows: No
l, 10 single blue rocks first and second
money divided, third money won bv 6taw
art. No 2. five pair Of blue rocks, won ~
Sheads, Stephens and Stewart. No, 8. Invn
took first money, Yaeger second, Paxpn ana
Hamilton third. and Iuttle fourth. Tha
fourth match, 10 singles, was won ~
Smith, Sheads and Paxon, fourth money
being divided. In the fifth match, for 10
Stevens won first money, Yeager and Love
second, Cowan, Smith, Kennett and ShAa13a
fourth. In the sixth match. for $50, Covan
and Smith Won first money, Shaads
and Yeager second, Stephens and Stevart
third, and Young and Wright fourth. W..
tournament will close Sunday afternoon.
The principal event of the day viii -
match at live birds for purse Of 500.
The $25 600 school bonds recentlv $3.50
BY the school district of Anaconda 'vnra
sold at public auction this afternoon fcr =
premium Of $500, II. L. Frank, Of BniAe.
becoming the purchaser. NJ
Livingston Pythians Elect Omcerr
LIVINGSTON, Juhe 21.-[special. ] - -.
Knights Of Pythias held their serni-aunnal
election of officers in their hall in tho lfiIea
block last night. Tho following an eis
officers chosen: Geo. T. knight, chancealcr.
commander; Leo. Kahn, vice. -chaucolIor
commander; James A. Donovan, 1870,
J. j. Berkey, keeper of record and aI,
Chas. A. Berg, master Of exchequer; ~
A. Bailey, master OF finance; Ruban NnrrSs
master at arms; DR.. w. T. Collins. q afs,e.'
The newly-elected officers will not - in-
stalled till July 18th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
American Assocj

' At Rochester-Rochester9 8. BROOKLYN 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; st. Louis 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 8; Louisville2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
on THE HIGH SEAS;

against authority of the master,
wrongfully sinking or delaying a
vessel a. sea, or attempting to do so,
assaults ON board a ship at sea with
the intent to do grievous bodily
harm; ten crimes and Offenses
against the laws Of both countries
for the suppression Of slavery and
slave trading.
ExtraditiOn is also to take place
for participation in any Of the crimes
mentioned in this convention or IN
the aforesaid tenth article, provided
such participation be punishable by
the laws OF both countries. The
convention further provides that
a fugitive criminal shall not be sur
rendered If the offsnse in respect oi
which his surrender Is demanded
he one of a political character, or 4
he proves that the requlsitiOn for bis
surrender has in fact been made
with 4 view to try or punish him fol
an offense Of a political character
No person surrendered uLder the
convention shall be triable or tried
or be punished for any political
crime or offense, or for any act con
nected tn, rewith, committed previ-
Gus to his exhibition, nor shall he
he triable or be tried for any crime
or offense committed prior to his ex-
tradition other than the ofIense foi
which he was surrendered, until he
shall have had an opportunity o.
returning 20 the country from which
he was surrendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
AsuERITr-s OFFICE.
Not a single Redeeming Feature Ia
rts Management


NEW YORK. March 25.-As stated
briefly in n dispatch TO the NEWS
yesterday, the grand jury handed a
long presentment 10 Judge Fitzgt r
aid, in which the sherili's office j.
characterized as n disgrace 10 the
city AMI n shame 10 civilization.
The foreman Of the grand jury
said the inquiry had failed To reveal
n single redeeming element in the
management of the sheriffss Office.
1t is a black record Of violated law,
tardy justice, forced settlements, cor.
ruptlOn and bribery. 1t was nc
longer n question OF what ought 70
he done TO remedy the existing
evils, but that it must be done al
once and without delay. The fore
man asks that copies OF the present
ment be sent 10 the governor and
State Legislature.
The presentmeni, in referring %
the sherifi's sales, says that during
the three years ending January l,
1859, one firm of auctioneers con-
Quoted the sherifT's sales, from
which was realized the sum OF slS,
575,0J5. OF this sum SsS.937 was
divided between the sheriff and the
auctIoneers. In the year lSS9 the
sherif's profits were over $50, 600,
How much more he received fol-
extra compensation cannot be
learned, because Of the loOseness OF
his accounts. Under the system in
vogue the deputy sheriffs, in order
TO realize substantial pecuniary adj
vantage, are almost compelled TO
commit criminal acts, certainly tc
lay aside all idea of honesty and
integrity. For twenty years past,
says the jury, there has been an
utter subversion Of public interests
TO personal gain, and the employ
ment Of men Of ignorance and GU
pidity in the sherifT's office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
The P.aimody.

The latest, largest and best must
cal work yet published in the Terri
tory, containing a tune for every
piece in the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book. has been issued from
the DEsERET NEWS press. and Il
now for sale In 4 different styles o.
binding:
Paper Covered Boards, Cloth Back
Si.50 each or $500 per doz.
Cloth Bound, s.. go each, Sl7.OO doz
Cloth and Leather Bound, Sl.7C
each, SlS.00 per doz-
Full Morocco Gilt, S3.25 each, $500
per doz.
II sent by mail IS cents per boob
additional will be charged.
Tine hest musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in tn,
arrangement and compilation OF
the work. which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies &c
which the Latter-dhySaints' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure to become
lavorites rs soon a. known.
There are go pieces OF music,
with words accompanying, in the
PsalmOdy, making it a large and
valuable oOk.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
it Is equally well adapted for home
use, and 10 family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without 1t.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsEREr NEWS Co,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Time ia Awoke.

NORFOLK, Va, March 25.-Fhe
JfrgiAian publishes n bill passed 10y
the last legislature, which has slept
without knowledge on the part OF
the public since Governor Mckin-
lev attached bis signature to 1t few
minutes before the legislature ad-
iourned on March 9Th. 1t Is bill
which Incorporates the Virginia
Sporting and Athletic Club. Under
its provisions the company eau own
500 acres Of land in every county
in the State. IL can have enter
taiuments for man or beast on en-
closed grounds, etc, over which the
authority OF the club viii be su-
preme. BY the provisions Of the
hill. IL is asserted there can be bull
fights, prize fights, dog fights. chick
en- fights and sny other contest un-
der the sun. 1t il asserted further,
that gambling can go on in iuil
blast, and the charter may be so
construed as to allow the company
owning it to run n lottery. The bill
was railroaded through the legisla-
ture the latter part Of the session.
The governor says that when II
came TO him he had a mass OF ether
matter before him, and signed II
without carefully examining It's pro-
visions. The ViEgiHid;l claims that
the incorpOratOrs OF the company are
New York sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
.hs pe.srsr snaz.y school Uzs..
HYMN Rook

The Deseret Sunday School Union
ases great pleasure In announcing
hat il has now ready for sale new
Hymn Book, especially prepared foi
the use Of the Sunday Schools Of
the Latter-tiay Saints. Fer som,
years the Union has contemplate
The publication Of such n work, bu'
unforeseen circumstances have de
layed Its completion until the present
lime.
a great majority Of the Lynn
contained in this book have beci
composed by our home authors, ar,
hose with which the children ar
,amiliar, and to which the music
has becn published. The selet te-
,,ieces arr fdvorites in general use
hose it was thought that it woui,
,e grave enor to omit A few
riginal hymns appear which hRv,
levcr before been publishSd-
To enable uic schools 10 use the
publications. In which the music l.
published OF those hymns TO which
music has been SGT, the index OF
his Hymn Book is 20 prepared thai
ine work in which the tune can lie
iound il shown by n special refer
nee. This will enable the schools
. use the Union Music Cards, tho
sunday School Union Music Book,
he Primary Tune Book. and Other
works referred to, in connection
with this book. * few Of the
lymns which are somewhat long
nave been shortened ny the omission
4 one or two verses, and q fSw
serlal alterations La -. been made
Shich We trust the ps:blic will agree
with Va are improvements
The LYNN BnJk contains 25C
ages, well printed on gooi, stout
aIer, and strongly hound, and Il
old at the Nv riic 81 $500 pei
Iozen net, postage aid. by TIN
JEsEEF-r NEWS COSPANY, Sal
axe City. ussh. dad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
HnrseR hipned.

CHICAGO, March 25.-A sensation
was created this afternoon in front
Of the First National Bank, when
Mrs. Frank Kent. n widow, sorse-
whipped United States Commission
er Simeon w. King. After receiv-
ing several blows, King, in despera-
ton, lifted his cane and struck her.
A policeman then arrested the
woman and King went 10 his Office.
Mrs. Kent claims that King, who
had been her attorney, deirauded
aud calumniated her. King says
that Mrs. Kent held unlawful pos
session Of one Of his houses, in COM
pany with an Ealleged anarchist
named Harbaugh, and he, object
ing to such tenants, was about to
have her elected. Mn. Kent was
bailed out by Harbaugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
BehrinE Sea seizures.

OTTAWA, March 60. = Captain
warne o: Vancouver is here on
business with the Minister Of Marine
aud Fisheries He says he has come
down armed with powers Of attor-
ney and representing claims amount
in 10 $500 900 by Vi ssei owners for
losses in Behring Sea seal fishing
since 1857. He says: ssWe certainly
expect to secure compensation for
our losses. One Of my boats vas
seized last year with about $1,000
worth Of furs on board. ] have five
boats, some Of which cost sic, 0oo."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

!klse-s 1EXETEoSG. n. z CUMMINGS,
lresL CEshier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
EXTRADITION.
Concerning The Treaty Existing Be.
tween England and the
United States.
a sHERrFF's oFFIcEcoNDEpnEe
IN STRONG TERMS.
An Extraordinary Statement BY Gen.
eral CapriVi.-The Lead
vile Shelters.
TO the SEwsl
ExrRADIrIOS TREATY.
The Treaty Between England and
the United States.

the u tteo stSfes-
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
Secretary Of the Navy has approved
the report Of the board of officers
appointed 10 witness the tests of the
pneumatic dynamite guns OF the
cruiser VesuUiIs. Tho report shows
that three shots were fired from
each gun with n charge OF about
204 pounds of gun cotton, which,
together with the structure of shell
and fuse and packing made a total
weight of over 500 pounds. The
guns were elevated is degrees. The
contract was that shell should be
thrown over mile. The contract
was more than fulfilled. The en-
gints Of the cruiser are still to be
tested.
TWO CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
The House committee on elections
today disposed of two contested cleo
ton cases, namely Pasey vs.. Par
rett from the First Indiana District,
and Bowen VS. Buchanan, Ninth
Virginia. In both the committee
will recommend that the sitting
member be allowed to retain his
seat. In the seven election cases
passed upon TO the present time, the
committee has favored four Tepubli-
cans and three democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
OFF WITH THE MASK
A Respected New Jersey Citizen Dis
covered TO De Professional
Burglar.
U. S. COMMISSIONER WHIPPED
BY a WIDOW.
A Chinaman Gets Fifty Years. Inn
prisonment.-A sleeping Bill.
-Ineendiarism.
By Telegram % The Nxws.l
Con tractor and Burglar.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The fash
ioBable town Of Montclair, NJ, was
Mortified over the discovery that one
Of her most respected citizens, James
rUthill, a mason contractor, is n
burglar who has been robbing4louses
right and left for year past. He
was identified by accident One OF
his victims graphing with him in a
house last week and unmasked him.
A search Of his house revealed a
thousand dollars worth of jeSelry,
money and plate hid in the cellar.
Huthlll and his pretty wife are in
Jail. His former friends believe he
is the captain Of a robber hand and
that his wife was trusted lieuten-
ant. They were both highly res
pected in Montclair, and good
church members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Tin Cup Records.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the National
Association Of TrOtting Horse
Breeders had a private session this
evening, chiefly to consider the pro
posed changes in the rules regarding
s.tin cup records, {" which now EN-
able trotters TO get mark Of 80 or
better without competing against
other horses. The main feature OF
the change is that in order to get a
record three or more horses must
compete for a purse subscribed for
by each as contestants TO beat 2:3O.
After two trials the money reverts
TO the association on whose grounds
they tTot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
inc L.adviIIe smeiter..

LEADvIILE, Colo, March 25.-
At a meeting Of the representatives
of Leaiville,s four smelters held to-
day, resolutions were passed pro-
testing against the imposition Of q
duty on silver lead ores from Mexi-
co, for the reason that, even with
these ores, il is difficult to get lead
enough to keep the smelters in
Colorado alive, and that to shut out
Mexican lead would sooner or later
close up every smelter in Leadville.
kilograms were sent to the lead
ing western members of Congress
urging them to oppose the proposed
duty. The American smelter was
represented by its president, Henry
J. Higgins: the Arkansas Valley by
General Manager Charles F. Lem
berg: the Harrison Reduction
Works, by its superintendent and
manager. ]. w. Neiib and the FL
gin Smeiter by its manager, H.
Sherman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

Order 70 show cause why order Of sale q
real estate Ehoulc no; be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Sullivan to Jackson.

ROsrOS, March o5.-''Now that !
have settled the Mississippi trouble,
| want 70 attend TO JacksOn's
claims. - said Sullivan today. "Ii
the California Athletic Club, or any
uther club, put up purse Of 50, 200
/ will meet him in n battle for the
championship. | don't care what
gloves are used, 81 long as they come
within the restrictions Of the law.
/ will not, under any circumstances,
fight ring battle again. I'ye had
enough legal business"
Sullivan added that the people
who criticise his high figures don't
know what they are talking about.
1t costs him a great deal to train
and he wants something for fight
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
ExTRADITIoN TREATY.

A convention supplementary to
tenth article of the treaty Of 1872,
between Great Britain and the
United States. concluded at Wash
ington, July 10, 1853, and ratifica-
ton was exchanged at London
March IL, 1890, and proclaimed to-
day. BY the terms Of the supple
mentary convention, the provisions
Of the tenth article OF the original
treaty are made applicable to the
following additional crimes: First,
manslaughter, when voluntary; sec
ond, counterfeiting or altering
money, altering or bringing into
circulation counterfeit or altered
money: third, enlightenment, lar
ceny, receiving any money, valuable
security, or other property, knowing
the same TO have been embezzled,
stolen or fraudulently obtaine.i;
fourth, fraud by bailee, BANKER,
agent, factor, trustee or director OF
member or officer Of any company,
made criminal by the laws Of both
countries; five, perjury, or subOs'
nation Of perjury; SIX, rape, abduc
ton, child-stRaling and kidnapping;
seven. burglary, hOusebreaking OF
shor-breaking; eight, piracy, by the
law of nations; nine, revolt or cor
spiracy to revolt by two or mol,
persons on board n ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

STAUNToS, March 25.-Maior
Christman, Jacob Wissler and Mr.
Price, representing the Farmer
Alliance Of the United states, have
concluded TO establish Alliance
agriculture work at Iron Gate, Va.
The works will employ from 800 70
SOD hands. and the products will 60
to every sub-alliance in the country,
representing 1000, 900 members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-Talking to-
night with a representative OF the
Associated Press regarding the cut
ting Of passenger rates west OF the
Missouri river, Mr.. Townsend, gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Missouri
Pacific, said that he wished to deny
the charges that his road Is cutting
rates in the spirit Of "piracy." The
Missouri Pacific, he said, maintains
the same stand il has since the be-
ginning ofthe trouble, that it will
meet competition wherever found.
The cutting Of rates has been done,
he said, TO meet those Of competitions
and by the direct order Of president
jay Could.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
IEEAI NOTICE..

In The Probate Court In and for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26

Notice Of time and place for the h aring Of
Petiuon 20. admission 10 Probate Of
viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
strike for Higher Wages.

DENVER. March ga hun !rei
ami fifty workmen employed by
Riley & Co, Omaha, on the NORTH
Denver sewers, quit work today
deman ling an increase OF wages
The men are working ten hours ant
the diggrrs get Sl.T5 and the pipe
layers s.. They want an advance
OF 25 cents a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-26
Hanging OF siberian ExiIes.

LONDON, March 25.-The DoiJ
Neirs publishes extracts from letters
received by Rusln r. rrugos, Civ
ing details Of n fight at Irkutsk be-
tween exiles and troops. At the
trial three OF the survivors were SEN
fenced to be hanged, and others to
various terms OF imprisonment.
BiTnstein, one Of the three con-
demned to death, was III and was
carried on n bed to the scaffOld, when
the noese was adjusted and the bed
withdrawn. Seton and GOssman,
the two others, would not allow the
hangman 10 touch them. They adj
justed the nOOses themselves and
died heroically.