davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Billy Myer Defeats Jimmy Carroll.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Nearly four
thousand persons witnessed the great
lightweight fight at the Olympic club to-
night between Billy Myer and Jimmy Car
roll for purse $1,000 The men entered
the ring promptly at o'clock. Myer
was seconded by Eddie Myer. Link Pope
and ALT Kennedy, while Carroll was looked
after by Bob F'itzsimmons, Johnnie Crit
fin, Austin Gibbons and James Robinson.
Prof. John Duffey was referee. Carroll
tipped the scale at 1887 and Myer at
1851. The gloves were weighed by Police
Captain Barrett and pronounced fully i've
ounces, the weight required by law. AT
the request of the Niger party, the first
blow was barred.
In the forty-third round Myer came up
aggressive, Carroll weak Heavy ex-
changes followed, Carroll received a heavy
blow from right on the jaw, going down
and staying down fully twenty seconds.
Myer was declared winner amid great
cheering. He fought fair and manly
contest, and deserved victory for his
gentlemanly and fairness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Bills Introduced in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-In the Senate to-
day Stanford introduced his bill of last
session appropriating S95O,OOO for the ex
tension Of the executive mansion in accord
ance with plans prepared by Mrs Harri-
son. He also introduced bills for the cree
ton OF the public buildings at Fresno. Ala
meda, San Diego, Oakland and Los Ange-
les, California, and Ogden, Utah. Also his
pills OF last session appropriating 81 ZOO, COO
for The establishment of gun factory on
the Pacific coast and to provide the govern
ment with means sufficient to supply the
national want of sound circulating me-
dunn.
Senator Chandler to-day introduced a
bill to amend the act to regulate the car
rage OF passengers at sea to provide in
future 1t shall be unlawful for any steam
snip company to bring passengers from any
foreign country unless suitable accommo-
dations for the comfort of passengers are
provided.
After the cabinet meeting to-day Secre-
tary Blaine said there were no new deyeI-
opments In the Gillian affair."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

Enos H. Nebecker, of Indiana, United
States treasurer; j. G. Quinn, collector of
internal revenue, First California district:
William Simonds, of Connecticut, commits
sioner of patents.
All military nominations, 262 in number.
received up to the present date were also
confirmed. Judicial nominations were not
considered, as they have not yet received
action by the committee on judiciary
Among the papers presented and referred
were resolutions of the military order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States
adopted at St. Paul urging the completion
at the earliest moment practicable of q
navy sufficient in ships and ornaments to
command and enforce the respect due the
flag of the nation the world over'
number OF bills of only local import
ance were then introduced.
A communication from the court Of
claims transmitting awards in certain
French spoilation claims cases was pre-
sented and referred to the committee on
claiE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Louis Harrison Sued for Divorce.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.I
New YORK, Dec 22.-It is reported thai
papers in suit for divorce have beer
served on Louis Harrison, of the company
playing la Cigale'' at the Garden theatre,
by his wife, who was formerly known on
the stage as Miss Emma Schultz. 1t is
said that prominent comic opera singer is
named as correspondent. Stories have
been circulated before about the unhappy
relations between Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison.
1t is understood that they have not lived
together since some time last summer
Mrs. Harrison was a daughter of a San
Franciscan. She and Mr.. Harrison first
met about eight years ago, when both were
members of a company playing Skipped
by the Light of the Moon" They were
married about year later, and until a few
months ago were supposed TO be living
haDDilV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Important Decision on Chinese Rights

SEATTLE, Dec. 22.-Judge Hanford has
filed an opinion in the United States dis
trict court in the case of the United States
VS. Lee Hoy, which is of great Importance
to the Chinese merchants in this country.
Judge Hanford holds in this case that a
Chinaman who is merchant in this coun-
try, permanently domiciled here, and vino
is permitted TO return to the United States
by the collector of customs after visit to
Victoria, b. c., is not liable to be arrested
Gnd banished because the collector al.
mitted him without the production of the
certificate as to the fact of his being mer-
chant, issued by the Chinese government.
He holds that the decision of the collector
of customs as to the right of a Chinese
merchant to be admitted to country will
not be examined by the courts for the pur
pose Of determining whether the action was
based upon good evidence and that a
Chinaman who is in fact entitled to be in
this country and who has gained admit
tance, cannot be sent out for the reason law
eequires judicial determination before
Warrant can be issued for the deportation
of Chinese person. That is, it must be
sdjudged that he is not one entitled by law
10 remain in this countrN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Captain Burke Has Skrimish with CARCASS
Bandits,

New ORLEANS Dec. 22-The Picay7tne's
Brownsville, Texas special, says: Advices
from Rio Grande city are that the troops from
Fort Ringgold under Captain Burke Third
cavalry, had two skirmishes last night with
Garcia's b; ndits who were crossing into Mexico
Captain Burke had but nineteen men, cavalry
and infantry. They were informed Garcia's
gang would attempt to invade Mexico at La
Gruelle crossing and started out to prevent it.
They mounted infantry behind cava ry1nen
and followed the bandits trial Appro aching
camp about midnight they were challenged by
the bandits and fired on twice when the United
States troops responded with voliey
which scattered the bandits The troops could
not pursue them through the dense chap
peral SO they MADE their Cway 10
La Gruelle crossing, expecting to meet the
bandits again there. Not seeing ANYTHING
of them the troops returned to the scene of the
encounter and ran on the bandits again and
gave fight, dispensing and putting them TO
fight The troops had Corporal Estrom,
troop c. Third cavalry killed add
Lieutenant Hayes, Eigf teenth infantry,
stlhtly wounded The bandits were sixty
strong and their object was to sack the town of
Comargo, Mexico. 1t is not known how badly
Garclas forces suffered, but he must have lost
heavily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
A Big Strike in the Red Clond Mine.

BELLEVUE, ID, Dec. 22,-[Special Tele-
gram to The HERALD. The good news in
this section comes to-day of strike of a
body of ore in the Red Cloud mine, Deer
Greek, above Haley. This gives great low
to the people of HALEY in particular and
Wood River in general 1t is supposed to
be- continuation Of the old ore vein that
paid big dividends in the past. We have
now two feet and half of snow on the
level, with hopes for more.
Frank Campbell, son of Neil Campbell,
died to- day. This is one of those sorrow
full cases where the poor child has for
months been afflicted with incurable di-
sease of the spine and head. Wood River,
Boise and Salt Lake doctors long ago gave
up the poor boy, and to-day he was buried.
La grippe has struck US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
The Abyssinta Burned at sea

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The steamship Abys-
sinia, of the Guion Inc, which sailed from
New York the 18th of December for Liver
pool was burned at sea. She carried
eighteen cabin and thirty steerage passen
gers and crew of eighty men. All on
board were saved. The Abyssinia, which
was valued at 100000, carried valuable
cargo of merchandise, but what it was
worth cannot be ascertained yet She was
an iron barque- rugged screw steamer of
2,65l tons gross, and was built originally
for the Cunard line. For the past five
years she has been running between Van
couver. b. c., and Hong Kong, as one of
the Canadian Pacific line steamers. and
this was her first regular trip for the Guion
line since then. She arrived in this port
last September from Hong Kong witt
cargo of teas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

Intense Cold IN England.
The New Canadian Cabinet.
Fighting for Politics in Ire and.
The Roumanian Cabinet Resigns.
The Russian Reserves are Uuder Sealed Or
ders,
The Guion Steamer Abyssenia Burnt at Sea.
AL on Board Saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
sIavin Meets Lnmley to Arrauge . Fight

New YORK, Dec 22.-Frank Slavin met
Arthur T. Lumley, representing John L.
Sullivan, at the Herald Office this afternoon
and agreed to meet again at the same place
next Tuesday morning to sign articles for
fight to finish Tor $4,000 a side. before
the club Offering the largest purse, within
fifteen weeks. Each will put up 50. 300
forfeit and the Herald will be final stake
holder.
The stipulation was, the men should
fight fifteen weeks after Sullivans theat-
rical contract expires, which will bring the
hgnt into September II was agreed if
jackson should whip Slavin in the coming
fight in London, then Sullivan would not
meet Slavin. So'far as can be feared. no
direct authorization has been received
from Sullivan's representatives to make a
match, but sullivan has said he would
meet Slavin when his engagements per-
mi tied, and his hacker Charlie johnson.
has taken him at his word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
TWO DENVER DUDES
They Perpetrate a Great Insult
on a Young Lady.
They Invite Her to Supper. Drug Her Coffee.
Carry Her to a Photograph Gallery and
Have Her Picture Taken.

DENVER, Dec. 22.-[Special TO THE HER
AID. Am interesting story was given THE
HERALD reporter to-day, that if pushed, will
get two young men who have hitherto
borne good regulations, into serious
trouble. A young lady, whose name the
informant withheld, is the injured person.
and she is attempting to be set right before
her friends. Frank Mulloch is acting for
her and tells this story. A short time ago
the two young bloods invited the young
lady to supper. Something was put in her
coffee that made her i'll and drowsy, and she
was taken out into the air. Then she became
utterly helpless, and the young men took
ner to the room OF photographer. This lat
ter had evidently been seen before hand
and was part of the plot. While she was
drowsy and helpless, she was not uncon-
sclous, and then the young men told her
that they wished picture of her in the
nude. She objected all she was able She
insisted on being sent home. This they
declined to do, but instead proceeded to re-
move her clothing from her. Her resistance
as small, owing to the drug, and she soon
was entirely naked before the three men.
In moment the camera was adjusted and
the picture taken. The victim was
then taken home in a carriage and threat
ened with the loss of her reputation if she
told word of the outrage. She was afraid
to say anything, thinking possibly thus to
keep the story of the outrage from getting
out, but two dozen of the pictures were
made and the young men distributed them
among their friends. They looked upon
the performance as a good Joke, and would
have been telling their intimate friends
about it yet but friend of the young
lady got wind of the young mems perform
ance and took prompt measures to take the
joke out Of it. The photographer admitted
his guilt, but declares he has destroyed the
plate. The young men who looked upon
the matter as joke have changed their
minds and are making every effort to keep
their crime from becoming known. 1t was
too late, however, and the young woman's
friends say their arrest will occur to-day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

= Stanford and his colleague FELTON, took
the oath of office.
OIne following bills were introduced:
Inc provide the government with means
sufnclent to supply the want of a sound
circulating medium.
For an examination of the executive
mansion.
The House concurrent resolutions for
tne payment of December salaries to en-
ployees OF Congress on the oath instant.
and Tor holiday recess from tomorrow
until Tuesday, January 5, was presented
and concurred in and then, after a short
executive session, as a mark of respect to
10 the memory of the late Representative
Ford the Senate, st LILO, adjourned until
Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Captain Hardee Said to be Wounded by Next
cans

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The secretary of
state has received dispatch from the
United States consul at Laredo saving
Captain Hardee, Third cavalry, and his
troops. together with the United States
marshal, are surrounded near Fort Mack
intosh, Texas, by a large body of
Mexican insurgents under Garcia. 1t
is not known whether the Americans are
at liberty or are still prisoners. The mat
ter was referred to the war department
and telegram Of inquiry sent General
Stanley, commanding the department of
Texas. A reply was received saying he had
ordered troops to the scene of the reported
trouble. Army officials do not attach much
significance to the consuPs telegram. Thev
think he is deceived by rumors of trouble
that had little foundation in fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
A BUDDHIST TEMPLE
Sir Edwin ArnOld's Scheme About
the One at Bangkok.
1t is Now in the Hands of the Brahmins-He
Proposes to Restore 1t to the BuIdhists-
Negotiations in Progress.

Especial to TIE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-'I have under way a
mammoth project of interest to the entire
world, particularly to the religious world, y
said Sir Edwin Arnold to-day. IF the
project doesn't reach maturity by next
winter, as L believe it will from the i'm
petus given it already, shall go to India
and close the negotiations necessary 70 it's
consummation. In fact L ought to be there
this minute. King Asoka, of India, 300 B.
u, began building great temple for
Buddha Gya near where he sat under the
BODY OF the tree and obtained universal
knowledge, That tree is there yet, by
the way, at least the Buddhists say So 1t
is tree of little growth, and L don't be-
neVe 1t is the sacred tree at all Well, CEN
fury after century work progressed on this
grand temple and it became the seat of the
Buddhistc religion. But by the lapse of
years and from gradual neglect it fell into
the hands of the Brahmins, and to-day the
curious anomaly exists at Bangkok of a
Buddhlstlc religious centre occupied exclu-
sively by Brahmin voUaries.
NOW do you see what | am going 10 do?
lam going to effect the return of the holy
temple to the Buddhists, and l am going to
uo III "lGuouI 1flctlOn or violence TO any
person or creed. 1t will be an event in the
religious history of the world similar TO
Saladin's giving up the sepulchre of the
Lord without a struggle. l cannot tell you
really how | am going to do this, but can
say that the Buddhists, headed by Phrach-
ula-Long OKorn, the King OF Siam, resid-
ing in Siam, Thibet, Burmah, Ceylon,
China and Japan, are unit in their desire
to see the holy temple restored. 1 have
nit upon plan that promises to be sue
cessful by which the Brahmins will sur
render the property. This done, the tenn
pie will be put in the hands of a sort of
Buddhists committee that will have com
plete charge of it. [ have secul ed the
needed civic authority, and, in fact, all
that is wanted to effect the return TO its
own seat and home of a great world relig-
ion is the concluding eccliastical negotia-
cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
A. shreve Appointed superintendent of Route
Agents.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALDl-S. w. Kramer. ex-
press agent of the Denver and Rio Grande
has appointed Anthony Shreve superin-
tendent of route agents for the road Here
tofore f. G. Smitzer has served
as review route agent with prac-
tical oversight of those under him
On his retirement to the insurance arena
it was felt necessary by Mr. Kramer
to establish the Office of super
1ntendant OF route agents, be-
cause of the increase of business
occasioned by the extension of the system
of the Rio Grande Southern. Altogether
two-hundred miles of rail have been
added tC Mr.. Kramer's department during
the past year. Mr.. Shreve's appointment
to the superintendency calls for applause
from friends of the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
The Barnrhr-GraYes Case.

DENVER, Dec, 22.-In the Barnaby-
Graves trial to-day Mr. Conrad was re-
called and Judge Macon proceeded to cross
examine him. Conrad said he was badly
disposed toward anyone who had taken
Graves part. He admitted making a
statement accusing Colonel Ballou of being
interes ted in robbing Mrs. Barnaby and
he declared it was true. Since November he
had had some communication with Denver
papers and talked with reporters Wit
ness continued he knew Detective Keith
who was employed by the defense. He
denied he said certain things and then had
told redorter Keith had said them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
The New Quebec Cabinet.

QUEBEC, Dec. 22.-The new cabinet ap-
pointed to succeed the MERCER administra-
ton is composed as follows: c. B. De-
bourchercille, premier: T. c. Cosgrain.
attorney general; S. J. Hall, treasurer:
i. j. Flynn, commissioner of crown lands
O. A. Mantel, commissioner of public
WORKS; Lewis Baubien, commissioner of
agriculture; L. Z. Pelliter, provincial
secretary: l.. r. Mason, L. o. Laillon, and
j. Macintosh, ministers without portfolio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Governor Humphrey Denies He win Resign.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. Ex-Governor Hum
phrey indignantly denies the rumor that
he will resign and have the Lieutenant
governor appoint him Seneator to succeed
Plumb.
In addition to those named last night ex-
Governor Crawford, Joseph w. Ady,
United States district attorney, and Major
Hudson, editor of the Topeka Capitol, are
mentioned as candidates for the vacancy.
Governor Humphrey says he is in no haste
to malet make the appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
THE BOXERS.
Mitchell and COrbett Meet in the
Hoffman House.
The Englishman Favorably Impressed-They
VIII BOX six Rounds In Madison square
Garden-SlaYm and sullivan Matched.

New YORK, Dec 22-After vast
amount of talk, Charley Mitchell, of En-
gland, and James j. Corbett, of California,
signed articles of agreement to meet in a
slx-round glove contest in Madison Square
garden within seven weeks from to-day.
A hnlsh fight was out of the question, as
Mitchell stuck to London prize ring rules.
SO 1t will be scientific contest fer points.
Queensberry rules, with ordinary-sized
gloves. No money was posted There will
be no stake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
The Cavalier Believed to be Lost.

LONDON, Dec. "a boat marked Cava
lier and wrecking were picked up off Scillv
Islands, and it is believed the steamer Cava-
lier which left Gibraltar December s for
Falmouth: is lost. The British steamer
Indian Prince reports December l3 when
sixteen miles from Bishop Rock she passed
an abandoned English steamer tallying ex-
actly with the Cavaliers description. The
general belief is after the steamer was
abandoned everybody who had been
aboard her was lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
First Carload of American Tin.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 22.-The first full
carload of American tin ever produced
from an American tin mine was received
by w. W. Stewart to-day from the
Tempescal mines. The output of the
Tempescal mines is being rapidly increased
and American tin will be regularly put on
the market in carload lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Postmasters Nominated

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations for postmasters:
Wyoming-lsaac G. Wynn, Lander.
Northumberland Arms, Granite.
Washlngton-Francis o. Cole, Snoho-
mlsh: Converse G. Cole, New Whatcom;
George w. Olney, South Bend.
Californla-Henry V. Vandusen, Los
angeles; Ellen L. Bailhache, Martinez.
New Mexico-James P. Byron, Demiug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Relieving Famine Sufferers in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 22-The Car has
sent Colonel Wendrich to Postoff, invested
with absolute power to so organize the rail-
way tariff as to effect the distribution of
corn. The Czarowitch mas just donated
$4,000 roubles to the famine fund. while
Grand Dukes George, Alexander and Ser
gius each contributed &c, 900 roubles. Money
for relief purposes is also flowing in freely
from other sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23

stepped to the door and opened it. The
caller was DR.. Mum. He noticed the agi-
tated faces of the women and asked what
was the matter. Mrs. Sage briefly told
nlm. Almost before she had finished she
hurried down the front stoop and crossed
the sidewalk to the coachman at DIR.
Munn's carriage and babe him call police
man. Then she went back to the house
Dr. Mum, of course. found it necessary
very soon to do something to relieve Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Severe Storm at MarsbaIltown 7.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Dec. ga storm
having all the elements of summer hurri-
cane struck this section shortly before Q
last night, causing much damage. The
house of Andrew Oleson in this city was
blown down and burned. Oleson was
caught in the wreck and SO badly crushed
he will die. Many barns and buildings
were demolished and trees uprooted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Loss Of the Westcoast and Many Lives

MENDocINA, Cal, Dec. 22.-While the
steamer Westcoast was heaving along side
the wharf at Point Arena yesterday the
mornings parted and the stern lines fouled
the propeller. The sails were ordered
hoisted Immediately aud the steamer had
just gained Roadway when two heavy seas
struck her sending her on a reef.
Ten of her crew took to the ships boat.
The boat capsized and nine men, two
mates, the cook, cabin boy, and three
sailors were drowned. The vessel is a
total loss. She was valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Mrs. Osborne Admits Stealing Mrs. Har
preaVe's JeWplrv

LONDON, Dec. 22.-CouAsel for plaintiff
in an action for libel brought by the wife
of Captain Osborne against the wife Of
Major Hargreave to-day announced to the
court that, acting under instructions from
Captain Osborne, they withdraw the case
Mrs. Osborne now admits she stole the
jewelry from Mrs. Hargreave and sold it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
st. L. G. s. F. Conductors 10 Give Bonds

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-An order is to
be issued by General Manager Morrill,, of
the ST. Louis s. San Francisco, to the eff
feet that conductors will, on and after
January /, have to give $500 bond for the
faithful performance of their duties, is
meeting with strenuous opposition and
there are fears trouble will ensue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-23
Defaulter Heading for Salt Lake.

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 22.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. For the past three
months the Phoenix hotel, corner of I'm
ion avenue and b street, has been run by
Harry McHenry and J. w. Friedley. The
latter acted as night clerk and the formas