davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
New Yorks. ...2 02O22OO-s 10 2
Bostons. .......0 0 1920 IA 8

Hatteries John Ewing aud buckley; Clark
son and Bennett. Umpire, McQuaide.
CINCINNATI, ONO, June 29-The Clevelands
and Reds played n close and exciting game
to-day that created great enthusiasm among
the e6D spectators. In the fourth inning
Latham lined of n three-bagger and scored
on Holidays sacrifice. The visitors tied the
score in their half OF the same inning by
clever base-running There were no more
runs until the eleventh inning. when Rad
burn and Harrington scored on n hit. a sacri-
fee. and errors by their opponents. thus end
Ing the agony Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
TARHEELS WIN TIE GAME.
In Interesting Contest at Island PARK
Yesterday.
WIESTOES AGAINST THE RICHEONDS.
over Five Hundred People 20 Watch the
Tun-some Good Playing Done, but
Several Errors Made-The Score.

9 . EY. IIMlfY. what's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

ched himself on the fence IN a remote corner
Of Island Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
London Physicians Interested in the Case.

London Physicians Interested In the Case.
Especial to THE acknowledgements Cable. !
LONDON, May 2.-The case of Rev. DR..
Boutwell, is exciting a great deal of inter
est and curiosity among members of the
profession here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
The Canadian Parliament.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2.-1n the house YES
terday, Laurier, leader of the opposition.
arraigned the government for the insulting
epithets which Sir John Macdonald and
other members of the cabinet had shcwered
upon the United States during the recent
campaign. The result of the recent cleo
lions, he held, was practical victory for
the Liberal party and their policy of uures-
tricted reciprocity.
Sir John in reply said the government
had every reason to congratulate them
selves for the manner in which the country
repudiated the Liberal party and their
policy of annexation. He regretted the
loss of several of his supporters who had
fallen in battle, but the defeat was due to
the Mckinley bill and not to any charges
that could be directly brought against the
government.
Cartwright characterized the whole
course OF the government as one calculated
to exasperate and irritate the United States
against Canada, and would be regretted
Sir John had not seen fit to withdraw the
unfriendly references he made to that great
republic, in place stating he would stand
by what he had said. The conduct of the
Canadian government in 1856 had almost,
drawn the United States into commercial
war against the Dominion and subsequently,.
1t had been pointed out by Upper that the
Liberal party had repeatedly urged the
adoption OF some measure that would lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

to possible commercial intercourse between
Canada and the United States. There are
one of two things certain to occur-free
trade with the United States or practical
suspension of all commercial intercourse
with the republic. BY its attitude toward
the United States ard the insults that had
been heaped upon the 65,O00,00O people of
the greatrepublic ON the south, the Dominion
government had reused a spirit of
hostility towards Canada in the
United States, whose influence Pres
ldent Harrison or Secretary Blaine
could not ignore. Sir John Macdonald had
denounced every one who voted for the
Liberal party and unrestricted reciprocity
as annexlonists, and according to this theory
and the result of the recent elections, over
oDe-half of the population of Canada were
in favor of political alliance with the
United States. If annexation ever became
live issue in Canada, it would be through
the acts of the present administration who
had precipitated such state of affairs in
the country.
Minister of Finance Foster was not in a
position to define the governments position
IN regard to pending negotiations at Wash
lngton, but would ask the house to wait
patiently until the correspondence in the
case was brought down, when it would be
seen they had acted in the best interests of
the country and he would say, however,
that the government considered the treaty
OF 1854 fair treaty alike to Canada and the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Harrison on Coast Defenses.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-President Har-
rison, in his speech at the banquet last
evening, said: 81 believe we have come To
q new epoch as nation. There are open
ing portals before US inviting US to enter
opening portals to trade and influence and
prestige, such as we have never seen be-
fore. We will pursue the paths of peace /:
we are not warlike nation. All our in,
Etincts, all our history, are in the line of
peace. Only intolerable aggression. only
peril to our institutions or flag can
thoroughly arouse US. with capabilities for
war on the land and sea unexcelled bv anv
nation in the world. We are smitten with
the love of peace.''
He advocated more guns for defense of
the Pacific coast, sufficiently large navy
for the preservation of the peace of this hem.
isphere and merchant marine with which
to secure our share of commerce against
the world. His address was received with
much enthusiasm.
On returning to this city from Sacra-
mento this afternoon, President Harrison
left the train at Berkeley and visited the
University of California and the deaf
dumb and blind asylum. He then drove to
, Oakland and upon reaching that city was
welcomed by great crowd of people. Tho
streets were gaily decorated and the floral
display was very elaborate He was given
a reception tonight by the Union League
club here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
STRIKING MINERS
In Belgium Are Causing Much
Trouble.
< < THE sCOTTDALE STRIKERS
Rejoice Because They are Inducing the New
Men TO Quit Work-Labor
Troubles in Italy.

LONDON, May @ Turbulence continues
IN the mining districts of France and Bel
GUM. In Saring and Liege, in Belgium,
determined attempts were made by the
strikers to prevent any men who refused to
join their ranks from, working. When the
non-strikers attempted to commence work
they were attacked by strikers with stones
and other missiles. The gems d'armes were
compelled to invoke the aid of the military.
AT Parlez colliery in ST. Nicholas, the
soldiers were ordered out and several
strikers wounded. During riot on
Friday at Bekes, Hungary, number of en-
ragged peasants made savage attack and
severely injured the chief magistrate at the
place for prohibiting May day demonstra-
tlons. Upon the military coming to the
rescue, sharp affray took place and many
rioters were wounded. The fighting caused
the greatest excitement and the authorities
were compelled to declare the place in a
state of siege. All the shops are closed,
and the latest reports say the people are
still wildly excited.
A conflict took place in in Mons to night
between gen d'armes and miners, and the
otficers opened fire upon the rioters, two of
whom were seriously wounded. .aa.sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
THE SAYWARD CASE
Choate and Carlisle's Rejoinder
to Miller.
THE ONLY REAL QUESTION
In the Case Is One Of Jurisdiction of Foreign
Vessels Beyond the Three-Mile
Limit.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Messrs. Choate
and Carlisle. counsel for the Canadian
government in the Behring sea case, have
prepared supplementary brief in the
nature of a reioinder to the brief of the
Encouragement. In it the counsel reiterate
their assertion that the seizure of the Say
ward was without warrant of law or under
executive construction of the revised
statutes. The claim is made that all courts
are inferior to the supreme court and sub
luct its mandamus or prohibition. The
only real question in the case, they say, is
Has the United States Jurisdiction of the
conduct Of foreign vessels in the waters of
Behring sea more than marine league from
it's shores?''
After discussing the objection of the at
torney general to an examination by the
supreme court of the entire proceedings of
the Alaska district court, counsel say the
only question with which this court is
called upon to concern itself is that of the
jurisdiction of the district court. Refer
ring to the statement of the attorney
general that the claimant did not apply for
writ of prohibition before sentence, coun-
sci say petitioner could not apply for want
OF time, the whole proceedings from libel
to sentence being completed in
six days and at a time when the
supreme court was not in session. Counsel
contend at length that there is nothing in
the evidence to show that seals were killed
within the three-mile limit and quote from
the evidence to prove that assertion. In
conclusion, counsel assert there can be no
doubt the seizure was made without refer
ence to acts committed within three miles
of the main land or adjacent islands and
other instructions of the secretary of the
treasury, which held that all sealing east Of
the 193rd meridian was violation of para
graph 1856 of the revised statutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
MEN In A BOAT.
a Pretty Pickle in Denver, No Matter What the
Outcome

.
Outcome
DENVER, May Especial telegram to
The HERALD. The board of public works
of the city of Denver have placed them
selves in nice box. A great deal of fric-
ton developed during the last year be-
tween the city council, which made all the
appropriations and the board of public
works, which spent many of them. To
obviate this and to place the entire matter
in their own hands the board sent a bill
through the legislature providing that they
should have exclusive control of the funds
for their use and that they should have
control of their own engineer and that the
latter should be paid out of the general
fund of the city. 1t now transpires that
The city has no general fund left, the last
city government having gotten away with
the whole business. Thus the board can
have no work done, for they can employ
no engineer to do their surveying. With
100000 into them at the last election they
can do nothing until next summer. For
one year they can merely cool their heels
against the rungs of their chars and wait.
Hon. Edward Q. Wolcott, senator from
Colorado, has been selected to preside at
the meeting in Atlanta, Ca, to unveil a
monument to the honor of the late Henry
Grady. Governor Hill of New York is to
deliver the address. In inviting Senator
Wolcott the committee paid him the high
compliment Ct being the only northern
senator who had stood up for the southern
people and southern interests and they
wished to thus express to him their pro
found gratitude to him for this act. His
position and speeches On the silver cues.
tion were also highly commended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
FEARS THE AHA
Philip J. Paternee, an Americaa
Citizen
OF Italian Birth, Petitions Mayor Shakespeare
fOrPolice Protection-Summoned to Appear
for Trial Before Secret Society.

New ORLEANS, May 2.-Mayor Shakes
peare to-day received a petition from
Philip j. Paternee, asking police protec-
ton. The petitioner states that year ago
he waS taken sick and being member of
the Giovanni Bersaglleri society, he de-
manded medical and cash relief, to which
he was entitled. A portion of the cash re-
lief was refused and he brought suit. He
asserts that for this he was assaulted with
dangerous weapon and summoned to ap-
pear on trial for violating the rules of the
society. He fears another attempt will be
made to do him bodily harm. Although
of Italian nativity, he is now an American
citizen and wants protection. He fears
the "Matia are thirsting for my blood. u
He adds if he is killed TO look for his assas-
sin among his brothers. Antonio Giovanni
Lascerola and one Di Giovanni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Denver Strikers At tack Some Guards.

DENVER, Colo. May Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. From present ap-
pearances there is likely to be bloodshed
near the city park before morning. 4he
men in the brick yards who are striking
have caused so much trouble that the
sheriff has been called on tonight. The
men attacked the guards and fifty or sixty
shots were exchanged. Another attempt
is threatened in which event a sharp fight
is promised.
Later-Another attack was made few
moments ago by 300 strikers. In the melee
many were injured. The men stormed the
place with bricks, stones and clubs. The
officers were compelled to draw their
reyolyers to stand them off and some Of
their number were compelled to retreat
They swear vengeance and say they will
make another charge upon the place. They
have gone for reinforcements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Eastern Investment Companv FRAUDS

Boston, May 2.-E. M. Mcpherson, com
missioner of foreign corporations, has
been looking up the records of the Eastern
Investment company, and as result, has
ordered the concern to Immediately cease
doing business in Massachusetts. The
advertisements of the concern declare it
has been in business fourteen years, yet it
was only chartered in the state of Maine in
1890. The authorized capital is given as
100000 of which S1.2O0,000 is alleged to
have been subscribed. 1t is stated that the
surplus is $4,000. 1t was found that at
the time of the Incorporation there were
only few hundred dollars paid on the cap
ital stock of the company's property and
certain lands in Florida, worth, as alleged.
1856, 900, and valuable Boston real estate,
scheduled, the Florida property Investi-
CATION discloses it cost Sc, 900, and also that
the Boston property is mortgaged for al
most its, if not entire, value Several
stockholders of the company have brought
suit against the management to recover
money paid in under misrepresentation
and to-day an attachment was placed on
the property of the company and also on
that Of Treasurer Meyer, his wife, and
Benjamin P. Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Delamater & Co. Arrested.

MEADvILLE, Pa, May 2.-The PROPOSE
ton Of Delamater s. Co. to settle with
their creditors on so per cent. basis has
fallen through. Ex-senator DeIamater
to-day stated the terms of the proposition
had not been complied with and friends
who had proposed to assist him in making
his first payment would not consent to
have the time for securing the signatures
of the remainder of the creditors extended
Members of the firm of Delamater 81 Co.
were arrested on complaint of small de-
positors this evening and bail furnished in
the sum of $500 each. 1t is rumored an
attempt will be made by repeated arrests
to exhaust bail and finally get the ex-
senator into jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Observation-Disclosures
The Surgeons Saving Away al
DR.. Bothwell's Ribs.
The Cork Remains in the Doctors Lungs and
He is Now so Weak it is Doubtfurif
He Will Recover.

| lSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
New YORK, May mo man ever fought
more bravely for his life than has Rev. DR..
George R. Boutwell,, pastor of the Congre-
gatlonal Church of the Covenant, in Brook
lyin, who lies at the Brooklyn City hos
pltal dying, as the result of having drawn
cork fromsa medicine bottle into his wind
pipe two weeks ago, while laughing at the
pranks of one of his children.
1t was learned by your correspondent to-
day that the third operation on DR.. Both
| well was carried much further than the
surgeons intended the public to know and
IL was TO the extreme measures adopted in
the course Of the operation that the pa
tents collapse on Wednesday was due. It
can now be stated on excellent authority
that one of DR.. Bothwell's ribs was taken
out and that 1t was owing to the severity of
tnlS operation that the patient sank 80 rap
idly. After several attempts had been
made to extract the cork from the left
bronchial tube Shy means of a tiny cork
screw inserted on spiral wire inside of
spht steel tube, all of which resulted In
failure, quick consultation was held
among the surgeons. 1t was decided the
only hope of saving Dr. Bothwell's life
lay in the possibility of reach
ing the cork through his chest. The
patients pulse was still strong, although
he had been under ether for over an hour,
and 1t was believed his superb constitution
ould enable him as well then as at any
time to stand the terrible strain, and DIR.
Rushmore decided to proceed. After the
flesh had been cut away from the chest a
compound fracture was made in one of the
intercostal ribs to give room for the saws
to work. A section OF the rib had been re-
moved when deathly pallor overspread
the face of the suffer and his pulse grew
weak. He had bled so profusely the sur
geons were delayed to a considerable de-
gree in their work and when symp-
toms OF collapse appeared he had
been under the influence of anasthetics
for over two hours Every effort was now
directed to reviving the patient, but it was
not until several hours afterward that he
showed signs of recovering consciousness.
On Thursday night high fever set in, and
the patient for the first time became de-
lirious. This morning DR.. Boutwell, awoke
from his fevered slumber weak but con-
scious. Afterward the fever increased.
and he again became delirious, regaining
consciousness only at rare intervals. Late
last night the patient was growing feebler
and there was prospect that he would not
live through another day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

gathered at the depot. The party entered
carriages and were driven to the capitol,
Grand Army posts acting as an escort to
the President. Thousands of people had
assembled at Capitol park and hundreds of
school children were drawn up in line on
both sides of the broad walk leading up to
the grand stand. AS the President was
escorted through the lane he was pelted
with flowers. Governor Markham pre-
sented the President, who made a
brief speech which was received by
the crowd with much enthusiasm.
Ex-Governor Booth and Secretary Rusk
also spoke. Postmaster general Wanna
appointment of postofice employees, who
had prepared for him beautiful souvenir.
After the reception in Governor Mark
hams office the party returned to the train
and left for Oakland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
A Denver Lynching Prevented.

DENVER, Col, May 2.-[Special telegram
TO The HERALD At 10 o'clock tonight
the police were summoned hastily to West
Denver, where mob was in the act of
lynching Chinamar named Wing Lee
The neighborhood has been unhealthy of
late and an examination was made tonight
of the celestials' cellar. The filth, dirt and
stencil were frightful, and this so enraged
them that they procured rope and but for
the arrival of the wagon would have hanged
the Chinaman. The crowd is increasing
and guard has been placed at the washee
shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
A Question of Arms and Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has telegraphed the col.
lector at Wilmington, California, that
there is no reason for interference in the
matter of the transfer of certain arms and
ammunition from the American schooner
Robert and Minnie to transport for re-
shipment TO South America sit is not in
violation" adds Assistant Secretary
Spaulding, ''of the neutrality laws
The telegram of the collector asking the
advice Of the treasury department IN the
matter is not very explicit as to where the
arms came from or for what ports they are
intended, but it is supposed they are for
the Gillian government or insurgents in
that country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
The Governments Assets and Liabilities.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Assistant Treas
urer Whelply has prepared statement,
based on the treasury monthly statement,
which places the percentage of government
assets to demands and liabilities, after
providing in full for trust funds in the
treasury, at more than SO per cent.
Whelply finds in round numbers S751, 900,
600 of assets. Five hundred and thirty
eight millions of this amount, which in
cludes all gold and silver certificate depos-
its, constitute the liabilities Of the govern
ment He sets aside as trust fund liabili-
ties and balance about S2l4, 900, 600 in the
treasury. He regards as excess of assets
over trust funds and available to meet cur
rent liabilities amounting yesterday to
$500, 10000. Included in this 100000 of
current liabilities, are 1916, 600, 0O0 of
United States notes, or greenbacks, out
and issued, and in the S213, 100000 balance
is included S100, 600 reserve for the re-
demption of these United States notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the boards of health begun
here to-day. A number of interesting
papers were read.
Secretaries Blaine and Foster had long
conversation to-day on the subject of the
fisheries. Secretary Foster submitted a
rough draft of instructions prepared for
guidance at the seal island and for the rev.
enue cutter Rush, the coming season. He
declines this evening to indicate the nature
of the instructions in either case, but said
the matter was such a delicate one that the
utmost pains were being taken in prepar-
ing the instructions so as not to trench on
treaty rights or agreements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
The Race War in Indian Territory,

KANSAS CRY, May News late tonight
from the seat of war in Indian territory.
where full bloods are making campaign
against negro intruders, state that at Goose
Neck Bendth negroes still hold the fort at
the muzzles of Winchester rifles and a
brass cannon. The Cherokees up to this
evening had not been attacked 1t is re-
ported the Cherokee government will call
for volunteers to drive the negroes out or
fight them. The difficulty at Lanapah, it
is feared, will result in a serious outbreak.
The negroes are still in possession of the
town. but the sheriff left Tahlaquah with a
posse to reinforce the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Jack Mason and Marion Manola Married

NNtssOAA
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable1
LONDON, May 2.-Jack Mason ana Marion
Manola were married in the quietest man
ner possible yesterday by license at the Of
fees of the registrar for the Bloomsbury
district Miss Manola only reached Eng
land this week and the wedding took place
at the earliest moment permitted by law.
The time for the ceremony had been fixed
for L o'clock and the bridegroom, accom-
panied by Arthur H. Forrest, arrived at
the office punctually, but the bride, who
was escorted by United States Consul
General New, was over twenty minutes
late. The party were all quietly dressed
and appeared in high humor. The bride
was given away by Mr.. New, who signed
the register with Forrest as witnesses.
Jack Mason gave his age as thirty two,
while Miss Manola gave hers as twenty
nine, both giving the same address as that
OF their previous residence in London. The
wedding breakfast was served at the Cafe
Royal, where the health of the bride was
proposed in glowing language by the con-
sul-general and responded to in feeling
terms by the bridegroom. The happy pair
then left for Brighton, Jack Mason having
night of at the st. James theatre. Their
future plans are indefinite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
A Race War in Indian TERRITORY.

ST. LOUIS, May 2-The Dispatch says a
telegram has been received at Tahlequah,
l. t., from Lanapier, Coweescoowie dis
trict, from the deputy sheriff asking for
assistance to quiet the riots there.
Wednesday night negro was found dead
near the postoffice with his neck broken
The Dispatch states there are now 800
negroes we'll armed and swearing ven
geance on the entire community and citi-
zens for the murder. Excitement prevails
and posse of one hundred men has left
with the sheriff for the scene