davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

Dus & Co, In their report Of trade
for the weeA ending August 10, 1891,
say that the prohibition Of exports Of
rye by Russia, has suddenly affected
the grain markets Of the world. Russia
usually exports 100000 bushels Of
rye annually. The fact that she pro.
hibils IT. expectation this year causes
many to think that her grain supply is
shorter than Is supposed.
Wheat ross 81 cents ON moderate
sales during tho week, aud afleavy
Chicago operator went under. Corn
rose ~ and oats 2lcents with small sales.
Crop prospects are bright aud busl.
ness Ii improving throughout the North.
Trade ut Boston shows improvement,
wool sales reaching s,759, 900 lbs. AZ
Hartford trade In woolons and co,tons
Is better and In groceri o. quite good.
At Chicago Increase Is noted In almost
every branch OF trade except cured
meats, wheat receipts being hvefold
last years, aud money Is In good de.
mand,
Actual sales u clothing aud Of
wooden goods appears to be larger In
the aggregate than ever, but the manu-.
factuto II much embarrassed by com.
paratiye soantinoss OF orders for the
future.
Tho report further says;
"Tho money market In Now York
continues easy ON call, ana commercial
paper j. rathor more salcablo there and
In other Eastern cities, hut thore Is still d
vague sense of uneasinoss. The Treasury
has taken la 81, 100000 moro than II has
paid out, but reports indicate that tho
government viii probably hayo To
dishurse s25, 200 or moro about Sept.
! for I l'2 ror cent bonds which holders
DO mot ofior Tor extension. Foreign trade
continues To Improve, for while Imports
decline largely, the exports for two
weeks NJ August have exceeded by
nearly nplr cent those OF tho CORES
spending weeks las! year. In the main
the Interior money markets arc Ia fairly
good condition excepting nj tho south.
aud ~ philidDlphla confidence Is gain.
Ing ~ io'tou rates mo oNy, nt Chicago
MONEY Is In healthy demand with supply
sulhrcut for Legitimate trade and at 81.
Louis ric' ae to Is por cont, with no
money going Into speculation except In
Fpiu q EWuro ~ able rs send cash Tor
all the food hwill Ieuait0 this year. Ii /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

There Is trouble brewing for the Far,
mer's Alliance. At Fort Worth, Texas,
recently u meeting Of farmers was held,
aud the sub,roasury scheme aud third
party movement denou need. Now the
MISSOURI alliance In conjunction with
members Of the Texas alliance have
Issued n call 70. convention TO DO held
In st. Louis, Sept. 10, 1899. The pur.
pose Of this convention h to protest
against making the farmers Alliance
political body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
rHE GoyERSoRsuIp OF NEW YORK.

After canvassins a H., Of about forly
available candidates for the governor
ship Of New York, thupolitical leader
on tho Republican side seem to have
settled upon Andrew y. Whit, oS-
president of Cornell Uuivgrsily. - Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Nathan Whitfield, u colorcd man
caused quite an excitement In Chicago
ON tho l7th inst. lie became violently
Insane, then broke into vacant house,
climbed 10 the roof, swinging himself
over the edge, gta-pcd the cornice aud
moved hand over hand across tho
front Of threo.s,ory building. Il was
expected he would drop to the pave
mcnt and lie dashed to pieces, but he
got back on the roof again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Some person put dynamite In the
Methodist Episcopal church bell nj
breckenridge, Col, on tho i7,h inst.
aud the bell and belfry were blown to
atoms, ondangeSing the lives Of more
than 100 people. The deed Is supposed
to have been caused by the ill.feeling
engcndcrcd against the Row. Mr.. Pass.
more because he wanted the saloons
closed on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Gen. Nelson A. Miles says that as m
orator tho American Indian Is fully
the equal Of the white Han. The
young men cultivate their powers Of
speech, because they sec that influence
goes with cloquence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Ex-Pcsidont Cleveland has written
Major a. L. Chilis OF the Executive
Committee OF tho bennington monu-
mont celebration at Boston stating that
It will bo impossible for Mrs. Clevc.
land and himself 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Chief Justice Fuller has returned
from the Pacific Coast, aud sums up
his experience and obsorv atious In the
tersc sentence: otis great country"
But the emphasis with which no says
II adds volumes Of meaning to the
speech,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

Secretary Tracy win recommend to
Congress this winter and urge upon
the members an appropriation for the
construction OF some lighter drnught
vessels for patrol and police duty to be
used ON such occasions rs the Behring
Sea ease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

The Rochester Democrat says that
Democratic papers seem to take
pleasure In chAracterizlng tho meeting
Of the state Republican League a. ga
Blaine convention" The gathering
could not 10 given moro honorable
distinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

lnOhio the Democrats are endoavor'
ing 10 effect n coalition with the
Peoples party, IN order, 1t Is said, to
beat Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
now THE "TRrBuSE. gErRAcrs.

EVERYBODY Is familiar with he
cowardly sort OF urohin who, when
caught In n bad act, tries to escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

There Is rate OF $50 for the round
trip established between Denver and
sal. Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19

bis moanueS anl mendscliy In the
editorial columns Of the Salt Lake
Tribune.
We have given plain statement Of
the facts In relation to the bogus"Bish'
op wesrv letter, and traced i,s way
Into Tennessee, where II stirred up the
populace T. such rage that
they brutslly murdered nvo men
and mutilaisd nm aged lady In a Sab
bath meeting Of Litter.day Saints
We have furnished names AMI dates
and particulars. they are too plain
and conclusive 20 be overcome.
Now what Ia tho reply? Simply
columns Of billlngsgatc and false
charges against other people. Trades
Of abuse, few partial facts mingled
with wholesale inventions, aud nm
exhibition u lmpotent rage, In the
language Of the coarse and brutal black
gIari,
Itisof no use. II all the untruths
ratified OF by the column In the
TitjuHe were statements of faci, they
would not change the proofs We furn.
ished, nor form nm excuse for the
course Of the Tribune, nor make
"Amcrican gentlemen" out ~ vulgar
and vcnomous Jumps Of meanncss aud
mendaclty.
The Tribune claims that when the
discovery was made that the ARIEL
Hot Address" was u forgery II made
n frank and full and fair rctracuon.
Tint Il about the only thing In lie
column aud quarter Of vliu.
peralion, that "a 10 the point.
And that IL not true. when
the proofs that the "Addrcss "
was bogus were made 50 positive that
there was no chance for denial, the
Tribune pretended II had been Imposed
upon, but also claimed that the address
was made up from mormon" ser
mons, aud saidi
"Thero wis not a thing In that bogus
sermon which has not boon taught In
the Tabernacle hnmnguo-."
That Il tho kind OF apology" that
tho Tit5mo calls "a frank aud full
aud fair rctractlon. 4" IL was
never known 10 do anything
OF tho kind 4" frankly aud
fairly" but usually when cornorcd,
like other venomous reptiles, show, IT,
fangs In ragc, aud bltcs aud darts and
silngs wherever II eau Ind u spot TO
strike.
A quotation or two from tho bogus
"Address" will show whether there
was nothing Ia II but what was taught
In tho Tabernacle;
ar had my way not house would
bo lei, standing which sheltered a knAy-
ish Gentle"
"iIo who kills a Gen,ilo rida tho earth
OF serpent aud adds "a star 10 hi. own
crown"
1.-THE blood OF tho Gentle prosecutors
shall be spilled on their own thresholds
to apponse tho anger Of our Prophet"
"rho thlcying Murray issues orders TO
the Saints u uol. aud dehes everyone
but the dawn, who !. his sponsor. His
head will DO placed upon tho walls Of our
city and his onirals DO scattered through
out tho streot OF Zlon."
~ command every truo disciple of
Christ to watch out Tor thi. I'D intor-
lopor, and yc know that there is proioc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
WINS IVA NUTSHELL.

The Jay Gould party were ut sho'
shonc, Ida, when last heard from.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
To-Day,s Gard at sheepshead Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2s.-The card for to-
morrow at Sheepshead Bay is an exception
ally brilliant one and promises one of the
best days sport of the meeting. The event
II the day will be the great trial stakes for
iwo-year olds. All the cracks hereabouts
are entered, and if the track is in good con-
dition the field will be n large one, for the
inducement TO win is certainly a liberal one.
The entries and weights for the several
events are as follows:
First race, all ages a sweepstakes with ST. 600
Gddcd, futurity course-kenwood. Worth. Stryke
- each: Kitty I. LOG: Eclipse, DIR. Hasbrouck K
Monterey. Judge Post, SeXtus, Ill each; Odette
II9; olunteer ii, 124: Belle, ID, So.
Second race a handicap sweepstakes with u. 0OO
added. weights. one mile-Frontenac, ia; Re-
clare. Chesapeake, I12 each: Woodcutter, lO5 Belle
ID, l03: Pagan 100; Lizzie rs.
Third race. the Thistle stakes a sweepstakes for
,-ycar-olds 81, 600 added one mile and three-siN-
fcrnths-Nelly BLY,, Equity, III: West Chester,
Montana. I22; Hoodlum, lis; Adelina, lOS Fairy,
tfO. San Juan. los.
Fourth race, the great trial stakes, sweep
stake for 2yearodS, $40 0o0 added. of which s. 0OC
20 the second and Sl.g}O TO the third maidens al
owed 30 pounds, futuTity course-Take Back,
'''kellv. Fred Lee, Pan Handle, Ill: Osric Tam
many. St. Florian, rs; Merry Monarch, Fidelio,
rade. Nrstibule, llS; Dagnnet Cadence flly, Anna
B, 10: Belle ID, Adage hlly, Nettie h. los each.
Fifth race, a sweepstakes for 3-year-OldS and up
wards. 81 500 added, mile and quarter-DriZ-
lle, IL; Stockton. ll0; Masterlode los; st. john
~.
sixth race. a sweepstakes handicap for Swear
olds ana upwards, u 600 added one mile and halt
un turf-Come to 1aw, 123: Tammauy, 10; Ven-
geur, III; Brian Boru, John Cavanagh, lis: st.
John, ia; Lysander, 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE alarm from box 13 at 10 o'clock last
night was caused by slight fire at Kenyon's
restaurant on Third avenue, q few doors
from Market stre4.
SERVICES at the jail yesterday were con
Quoted by Mr.. R. S. Marshall. A choir made
ND from various city congregations fur
ntshed the vocal and instrumental music
THE alarm of fire from Station 63 at 100
O'Clock Yesterday evening was caused by a.
slight blaze on the second story of James
Weich,s house, Twenty-sixth street and
Penn avenue.
THE members of Lady Gladstone Lodge
No. 20. Order of Daughters of St. George, are
requested to attend the meeting on Thurs
day, July 2, at 2:S0 P. M. sharp, as business of
IMPORTANCE will be transacted.
Mrs. MARY CAYLoR, aged 6s years, died sud-
denly at her home on BoQuet street Satur-
day night Mrs. Caylor retired at 10 o'clock,
but shortly afterward she was attacked with
a severe cramp which awakened her hus-
band. He ran for physician, but before he
arrived she expired. Mrs. Caylor has been
troubled with heart disease for several years
past.
A HORSE attached to a buggy driven by
John Peterson, of Millvale, became fright
ened last night at an electric car on Forbes
street, near Oakland, and ran of. The buggy
struck telegraph pole near Atwood street,
throwing Mr.. Peterson out on the sidewalk
His head was badly cut and his ankle
sprained The horse was caught near Craft
avenue but not until the rig was a complete
wreck. Mr. Petersons injuries were dressed,
and he was removed to his home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
A NEW MONTE CARLO
To Be Founded in Lower California
by an American Company
ON AN IMMENSE MEXICAN GRANT.
Fifty Millions Required for the Scheme
Said to Be Ready.
BEN BUTLER AMONG THOSE INTERESTED

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
President Diaz, of Mexico, granted con-
cession of 10, 900, 900 acres of land in Lower
California to syndicate composed of citizens
of the United States. The Mexican Gov
eminent was then, as now, crushed under a
burden of debt, and the grant was made
without reserve. The land lay on the
Southern boundary of the United States
and stretched from the Pacific Ocean to
the Gulf of California The syndicate also
organized stock company and began to
make arrangements to utilize their acquisi-
tion. General Eli Murray was made presi-
dent. General Murray is a native Ken
tuckian; was gallant soldier for the Union
in the war; is ex-Marshal of Kentucky and
Governor of Utah, and has been prominent
in the councils of the Republican party
He was candidate to succeed Hearst in
the late election for United States Senator
from California.
He is the man chosen by the syndicate to
lead them in the scheme to establish an
American Monte Carlo in Lower California,
whose monarch will be an American citizen.
A large force of surveyors was sent to
Lower California and the boundaries
of the grant, extending across broad
table lands and over mountains and
deep rivers, were laid off. Included
in the grant were the holdings of the Mexi-
cans whose families had held the land for
centuries; Mexican hidalgos, whose vast
estates stretched for miles, and who had
lived in feudal splendor undisturbed almost
since Cortez wrested the lands from the
Aztec owners They were rich and power
full in the Mexican capital; the rights of the
Americans meant beggary to them, and
they appealed TO the Mexican courts
and to the Government for protection.
So loud did the clamors become that
President Diaz could not ignore them, and,
pending the settlement by the Mexican
courts of their claims for damages, the oper-
ations of the Americans were suspended, so
as to perfect their financial plans. Fifty
millions of dollars would be required to
complete their modern Monaco, and the
members of the syndicate turned to the
Eastern. cities for a portion of the capital
required
In January last General Murray came to
Louisville, while his associates sought other
cities in quest of the millions they needed
several of them stopping at st. Paul, where
many of the wealthiet men, it is said, be-
came interested and contributed literally to
the scheme. A New York banker named
Murray, who has just retired, has a hand in
the scheme. A telegram received here to-
day announces that he is ready to start for
the West. General Butler is also said to
be interested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
ATHLETICS ON SUNDAY.
ST. Louis Amateurs Want the Right to Have
Contests on the Sabbath.

ST. Louis Amateurs Want the Right to Have
Contests on the Sabbath.
The Central Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union has law forbidding public
athletic meetings on the Sabbath, and many
clubs of St. Louis object to this prohibition.
Seven clubs, no one of which is member OF
the Central Association, have signed the
following petition:
To the Central Division of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, Greeting:
"WHEREAs, 1t appears from recent CORE
spondence between your secretary ana the
Belleville Athletic Club that the bylaws OF
your organization contain a prohibition OF
open amateur athletic meetings. when given
upon Sunday; and,
"Whereas' We most positively believe that
the said restriction is unwise and INJURIOUS
to the best interests of amateur athletics in
the West.
Therefore, We, the undersigned officers
and representatives of western amateur
athletic clubs hereby earnestly urge upon
your honorable body the necessity and Wis
dom of expunging the said prohlDitlon OF
open Sunday meetings from your laws, and
earnestly request that action be taken upon
this question at the earliest practicable
moment
"Ln support of our request we submit for
your favorable consideration the following
reasons:
"First-It is at present impossible to raise
a sufficient revenue to maintain amateur
athletic clubs in this section from member
ship dues or subscriptions alone; therefore,
clubs are practically dependent upon gate
receipts to defray the ordinary expenses OF
athletic meetings and past experience has
uniformly shown that the only day to be de-
pended upon for paying attendance ade-
Quate to pay expenses is either Sunday or
\ general holiday.
= "Second-The sentiment of the maj jority OF
the communities in which We reside is over
whelmingly opposed to restriction upon per-
sonal liberty. No Sunday laws have ever
been permanently enforced, and no organiz-
alton enforcing restrictions upon reasonable
amusements on Sunday can ever hope to ac-
quire either general popularity, support or
respect for its rulings. As Saturday half
holidays are conceded only by an exceed
ingly small proportion of business houses,
there is no other suitable day but Sunday at
the disposal of either competitors or spec
tators.
"In conclusion, we assert that the question
regarding a particular observance of SUM-
day is in no way connected with the good
government of amateur athletics, and we
believe that upon deliberation you will con-
clude that your body is not organized for
the enforcement of the Puritanical Sabbath,
but it is primarily established fer the ad-
vancement and good government of anna
teur athletics.
1--WE again respectfully request that the
restriction upon amateur meetings on Sun
day be abolished, and in the event that our
request is granted we pledge ourselves to a
hearty support and cooperation with your
organization"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
IS SNAPPER GUILTY.?
An Eastern Turf Authority Thinks
Jockey Garrison Did Not Pull
Judge Morrow.
THE EVIDENCE TO THE CONTRARY.
Amateur Athletes Want to Be Allowed to
Have Athletic Contests on the
Sabbath Day.
SOME INTERESTING BASEBALL GOSSIP.
New YOrkers Opinion About the Home Team
General Sporting News Of the Day.
THE EVIDENCE TO THE CONTRARY.
SOME INTERESTING BASEBALL GOSSIP
New YOrkers Opinion About the Home Team
General Sporting News Of the Day.
Yesterdays ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Yesterdays ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Louisville. .. Cincinnati 5000.
A prominent turf authority in the East has
the following to say relative to the indefinite
suspension of the famous Jockey, Garrison:
Just this and nothing more. 1t meant
that one of the best jockeys in the country
had been the first TO be made an example of
bv the new racing board, and that he was
not to be permitted to ride on any of the
Eastern tracks There is no reason given
for this ruling. Secretary Vosburg said it
was done on general principles
ut is assumed by many that Garrison is
guilty OF pulling Judge Morrow at Sleeps
head Bay and of doing the same thing with
Esquimau at Morris Park. But on the other
hand, it can be assumed that while the Snap
per is guiltIess of both OF these charges, the
hoard considers that the public will be better
on without than with his services.
whichever way the matter is looked at,
Il must be acknowledged that the Board of
control composed as il is OF fair-mlnded and
reputable people, must have had strong evil
dcnce upon which to base its ruling. Garr1-
son rode for two members of the Board,
MessrS. ID. ID. Withers and Philip j. Dwyer.
Their influence evidently could not out
weigh the evidence, whatever it may have
been
Though it has been openly charged that
Garrison pulled Judge Morrow last week,
the writer has some doubts on the matter
should receive the benefit of it. In the race
in question Judge Morrow WAS badly beaten
by Tula Blackburn, at a mile and six
tecnth. in la. very fast time. Tulla Black
burn carried l15 pounds and Judge Morrow
Ice.
A few DAYS afterward Judge Morrow car
ried llg pounds and defeated Banquet and
others, a mile and furlong in l:56 20 On
Wednesday Judge Morrow again won, car
rving I23 pounds at mile and q furlong in
l:55 -. lie was whipped out. Now compare
-hese performances with the race which
Tulla blackburn ran yesterday.
''She carried l22 pounds, only pound less
than Judge Morrow did on Wednesday, and
ian mile and an eighth in 1:55 4-5, winning
In n cantcr. Whipped out, she could have
covered the distance in l:55. 1t must be
borne in mind also that mile and a furlong
j tri1lc further than Tulla Blackburn was
80 go. In comparison Tulla Blackburn to-day
j. better than Judge Morrow.
@TheSe things are in Garrison's favor.
They should goa long ways toward refut-
l.g the charge that he pulled Judge Morrow.
7 ne trouble Is that Garrison is very talk
;,lve young man and his tongue gets him
ilto trouble. lie is expected to win all the
me-. and when he does not the cry immedi-
ately goes up: The Snapper yanked the
aorse There is too much of this indis
Criminate charging
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
QUITE A GOOD TEAM.
The Mauks of ConneIlsville Win Again and
Have an Excellent Record.


Have an Excellent Record.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.J
CoNNELLsvILLE june 2s.-The c. W. Mauk
baseball team, of Connellsville, played an
exceedingly brilliant game of ball with the
West Newton team at West Newton ON Sat
lrday. The latter team are one of the best
n Westmoreiand county, but the Fayette
county boys won the game by IL to 4, the
Iauks now having won two out of three
.umes played with West Newton and total
seven games won out of ten played this
-eason. In the game Saturday the Mauks
lad base hits, l6 stolen bases and 4 errors
% West Newton base hits, stolen bases
nd errors. James Tor the Mauks, striking
,ut nine men, and jones' for West Newton,
- men.
The features of the game were the excel
ient work OF young Murphy at short, Butter
.iOre at first base and the catching of Free
IAN; James, for the MaukS, also had three
,Hse hits and four runs. The Mauks have
uite a number of games booked, running
80 September, and it is safe to say that
18th such pitchers as James, Murphy and
ichols they will be able to keep up their
.-Xcellent record. The club is named for Mr.
y. W. Mauk, of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-29
Down ON the Wharf.

The marks the wharf show feet 2 inches.
The water almost too shallow allow coal to be
brought down. The wickets at Davis Island dam
will probably be raised this week.
THE Bedford will leave at noon for Parkersburg.
THE Hudson left Cincinnati Yesterday for this
port
THE Keystone State will leave to-day at 4P. NJ.
for Cincinnati.
THE Scotia passed Portsmouth yesterday. She is
due here tonight.
THE Smoky City left Memphis for New Orleans,
with 20 pieces yesterday.
THE Lizzie Bay is due this afternoon on her regu-
lar weekly trip from Charleston.
THE /. n. Bunton No. and the Josh Cook passed
Pomeroy yesterday with empties.
THE yoyager, Maggie, J. c. Risher and Hornet
have started for this port with empties.
THE Raymond Horner and Percy Kelsey left
Cincinnati for Louisville with tows yesterday.
THE Charles Mcdonald and tow, and the Boaz
light passed Evansville yesterday.
THE James A. Blackmore passed Portsmouth
with empties for this port yesterday.
THE Ed Roberts and the Frank Gilmore passed
Huntington on the way up with empties.
THE Onward left Evansville with her tow yes
terday, her repairs having been completed.
THE Mt. Clare. Ark, Percy Kelsey, Spring HILL
Jim Wood and Advance arrived at Cincinnati yes
terday.
THE Hudson left Cincinnati yesterday for this
port She has on board a large party of Pittsburg-
ers making the round trip on her.
w. S. RENO and John werling, pilots, have sued
the towboat Lud keefer at Cincinnati for wages,
there being difference of 800 between them and
the Captain. They claim $3.50 each, while the Cap
tain refuses to pay more than $50,