davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
The Pearl Whips Ellingsworth.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-Joe EIlingsworth,
of New York, ex-amateur middle-weight
champion Of America, and Harris Martin,
better known as ''Black Pearl" of Mime
apolis, fought to a finish tonight, under
the auspicies of the Twin City Athletic
club, before large crowd of spectators.
The fight was for purse of $500. Four
ounce gloves were used, and each con-
testant weighed fraction more than 15O
pounds. Henry Seeley was referee.
In the first round both men spared for
an opening, and Ellingsworth got in a
couple of good body blows as time was
called.
Ellingsworth led out with his
right and LETT, nearly sending the Pearl to
the ground. After the exchange OF half a
dozen smart blows, the Pearl, following his
advantage drew first blood from Filings
worth's neck, sending him to the ground.
Tnird-A vicious uppercuL followed
with left lunge, sent Ellingsworth on his
back. A blow behind the LETT ear sent him
down again. After an exchange of face
and body blows stomach blow sent him
down again, and before the end of the
round he was foored a fourth time by a
Highlander.
The New Yorker was hardly able to keep
his feet in the fourth round. Throw up
the sponge;' Don't murder the man."
cried the audience, but ne was game. The
Pearl rained blow after blow upon his
face and body. sending him to his corner
four times IN as many seconds.
The fifth was repetition Of The proceed
ing rounds, EllIugsworth manking but
faint resistance while blood flowed from
his face. AL uppercut sent him Keeling
across the floor across the ring. He tried
to rise but fell back just as his seconds
threw up the sponge. The Black Pearl
was practically untouched, while Filings
worth was badly punished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Sufncated by Smoke.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 2l.-Peter Pas
coe, sou Of Superintendent Pascoe, and
James Dover, were suffocated by smoke in
the Republican iron mine to-day. Young
Pascoe, with three companions went down
No. shaft to ascertain the extent Of the
fire which began yesterday. The whole
party was overcome by smoke. Psscoe's
companions reached the skip and were
drawn up and young Dover went down
with four men TO lind Pascoe. The rescu-
ing party was soon drawn up unconscious,
but as soon as Dover revived, ne went
back alone and the lifeless bodies of him
self and Pascoe were taken out three hours
later. The fire is still raging fiercely and
great damage has already been DONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
IN ST. PAUL
Great Excitement Exists Over the
Hall-FitzsimmOns Fight.
THE GOVERNOR Is WAITED UPON
One Of the Principals Under Arrest-Ihe
Black Pearl Does up Joe Filings
worth in Fine Style.

ST. PAUL, July Elm the pugilistic
world this city is the centre of attraction
tonight There have been rumors without
end to-day of warrants and arrests and
much excitement prevailed. The first
move this morning of the opponents of the
HallFiizsimmons fight was a continuation
OF last nights mass meeting. Over three
hundred men and women called on Gov
ernor Merriam early with a statement mat
the law was about 10 be violated; that they
as citizens were unable 10 prevent II, and
calling on the governor TO see that the laws
were enforced. Archbishop Ireland, ex-
Chief Justice Mcmillan and others spoke.
Governor Merriam responded that con-
sultation with legal authority had shown
that he had no authority to interfere. but
he would do what was in his power. The
Encouragement informed him he could
issue proclamation, and this the governor
did this afternoon. IL recites that it has been
called TO his attention that prize-hght is
to be fought; sets forth the law on the
subject, and expressly eDloins all officers
whose duty relates TO the prevention OF
SAID offenses. etc, te faithfully execute the
law and spprebeud any person engaged IN
the violation of the same.
Sheriff Bean this evening said he would
consult with an attorney and whatever the
latter told him was his legal duty that ne
will do.
The warrants issued yesterday for the
arrest OF Pugiiist Bob Fitzsimmons. and his
trainers, Smith and Carroll, were served
late this afternoon. They were at once
taken before Judge Cary and Fitzsimmons
gave bonds in 500 to keep the peace. Car
roll and Smith were released on bail, their
case being continued until Friday.
Jim Hall arrived to-day, but has not
been arrested. Notwithstanding the organ
lied and strong opposition TO the tight.
club people feel certain tonight it will
come of. The principals will undoubtedly
be arrested when they appear in the ring,
but will give bonds and the fight will
proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
The Recorder on ouay,s Withdrawal.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, July 21.-The following is an
extract from an editorial published today,
Tuesday, in the Recorder, a strong Re-
publican journal: "The withdrawal of
Senator Quay from the craftsmanship of
the Republican national committee would
be wise and timely. Senator Quay, merely
as an object of assault by Democratic news
papers, would have the sympathy of the
Recorder. Our party leaders are not to be
made or unmade by the enemy. He holds,
however, an unenviable position. He
made campaign in Pennsylvania last year
for 'vindication' with his special candidate
for governor. The special candidate was
defeated. 1t was a distinct reputation of
Mr. Quay by bis own state and il would be
wise therefore for him to step down and
out We are preparing for campaign in
which we 90 not propose to carry any
bodyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Haliord Denies the Resignation Story.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
CAPE MAY, July 21.-Iu the small coterie
at Cape May who talked politics there is
deep Interest in the threatened changes in
the Republican executive forces. The
question whether or not Mr.. Harrison's
friends have been responsible or not for
the stories Of Mr.. Blaine's illness has been
a theme of unceasing talk. Your corre-
spondent visited Secretary Halford to-day
TO ask him about the truth of the state
meut published in Washington that he,
through Perry Heath, telegraphed a dis
patch TO the Indianapolis Journal setting
forth Mr. Blaine had placed his registration
in President Hsrrison's hands oh account
of bis ill health. Mr. Halford said: I'm
statement that / inspired those dispatches
or was author Of them is absolutely false.
1.-THE only knowledge" Mr.. Halford con-
tinued, THAT have Of the condition of
MIR. Blaines health is such as 1 have
gained from the newspapers"
"And you are the man through whose
hands goes all the Presidents mail.'
Mr. Halford hesita:ed for just second in
apparent embarrassment and then he said:
s'Well, should not consider it my place
to open letter from Blame il any should
come / would not open any letter for
President Harrison from member Of his
cabinet"
President Harrison was visited at his
cottage this afternoon ard asked to speak
concerning the stories which have been
published, but he refused to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
A Very Long Jump.

[Specialtc THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LocKPoRT, n. Y, July 2l.-One of the
longest jumps in this neighborhood since
the days of the notorious Sam Patch, was
made by a drunken fellow named John
Burns, at Queenstown, Ontario, Sunday.
Burns was pretty well intoxicated and
crawled out on the old suspension bridge
which spans Niagara river above Lewis
tom He posed on the cable for a moment
and then leaped off, The distance to the
river is over one hundred and fifty feet
and Burns struck on his back. Some COM
panions saw the foolhardy feat and thought
the shock had killed him. His body began
to float down stream and in few moments
his hands began TO move. A boat put out
and rescued Burns who apparently was
none the worse for the Jump. He said the
shock daZed him at first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
The Governor Authority.

MEMPHIS, July 21.-A special from Nash
vile says: Governor Buchanan and Attor-
ney-General Pickle have been closeted
to-day, considering the question of the le-
gality Of the governors action in ordering
the militia to Priceville after the sheriff
had lett the scene. Pickle late this after
noon handed in a written opinion to the
governor, in which, it is understood, he
says the governors action is justified by
law in aending troops, but they can only
be used under civil authority, and unless
the sheriff comes forward and again asks
assistance, the militia will nave to De re-
called. The governor is very indignant at
the sheriff for his failure to uphold the dig
nifty of the law. 1t is also understood the
governor will make another attempt to
pacify the miners Should he fail, he will
probably call an extra session of the legis-
ture and leave the matter in the general
assent ly's hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
International CONGREGATIONAL Council.

LONDON, July 2l-At this mornings
meeting of the International Congrega-
tional council, DIR. Stinson, of st. Louis,
Mo-, appealed for support for American
missions and referred to. the heroic labors
of various missionaries.
DR.. Clark, of Boston, read paper on
Missions which was followed by re-
marks upon the same subject by mission
aries from every part OF the globe. The
following was adopted:
Whereas the Chicago fair will be inter
national, the council. as an international
body, earnestly appeals to the authorities
to close the fair Sunday"
sisted upon the absolute necessity of Cal
vary being kept in the forefront of all
thoughts and deeds. After singing the
"Doxology," benediction was pronounced
and the council closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
In POCATELLO TOWN
The Sale of Lots is Becoming
Interesting.
A VAC WITH PLENTY OF MONEY
He is Fined and Pulls Dat a Thousand Dollars
End Of strike-An Indian Doctor
on the War Path.

PoCaTELLo, Idaho, July 81 Especial
telegram to THE HERALD. The sale OF
town lots today brighteued up some. The
sales were the largest of any day yet,
amounting to So. 063, some two hundred
lots being sold. The approach is being
made toward the improved and business
portion of the town, the sales being to-day
made only four blocks north of Main street
and near Center. No improved lot has yet
been sold, and but comparatively few out
side real estate men are among US. Inc
best of feeling continues. Careful inquiry
by The HERALD's representative shows the
belief exists that outside capital will give
the actual settlers their property at their
own figures when the register reaches
the improved part of town. This is the
feeling expressed as well as the impression
conved by the spectators running the dis
tant lots now under sail up to good figures
and getting the lots in blocks. The highest
point yet reached was to-day, several cor
ner lots going at SIS. In about q week the
local bidding will be lively and interesting.
Pocatello's future is being discussed pro
and con by all. ''If the reservation would
only open," is the one expression that alone
II seems would make Pocateuo town of
the west. Already 1t is being talked that
the large Eagle Rock ditch from Snake
river will be extended to this place and
some say the river Portneuf can be dam
med and the water raised sufficiently TO
supply the town with plenty of water.
The city authorities last night raided the
opium dens and certain houses of bad rep
utation and filled the cooler with over
dozen of pipe fiends, soiled doves, vags,
and what are called Ops" The city
magistrate to-day heard the cases, and the
vags were given $40 and S25 fines with
costs The soiled doves got SO, and the
opium den Chinaman $50 fine, but he took
the usual credit in forty days. One of the
vags took the breath of the court room
spectators when he pulled wallet from
his clothes containing over 81, 900 in bills.
He paid the fine of him self and brother
vags. The trains going out have carried
many of Pocatello's bad characters to fields
new The officers will keep up their raids
until the town is well cleared of this class.
The PocateIlo ''four hundred are out in
full dress tonight at social where Sena-
tor Dubois will be the leading spirit in an
ordinary, every day, wellworn Prince Al
bert. But the Senator will have his smile
with him Only the ''swlm" are onto the
racket this evening, with few invited
friendr from Blackfoot.
(Signed) GEORGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Corruption in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 2l.-Martin P. Con-
nelly, formerly bookkeeper for Larkin,
Connolly & Co., appeared as witness to-
day before the privileges and elections
committee. He testified three government
inspectors received donations at regular
intervals for making improper returns "a
10 the amount of dredging done. This sys-
tenn Of bribing was lnaugurated by Owen
E. Murphy and carried on in the same
manner when Nicholas Connolly became
cashier.
Before the same committee, Mr.. Teuson,
elevator manufacturer of Toronto, testified
he addee 8, 900 to the price of the work he
did in the public works department at
Block. Ottawa, so he might give con-
tractor named Charles Brois the large pes
centage he demanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Baseball.
NATIONAL IEAGuE=PITT

NATIONAL LEAGUE-PITTSBUEG.
Pittshurg, 4; Chicago, Z. Batteries
Baldwin, Berger; Gumbert, Kittredge.
BOSTON.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
Staley, Bennett; Thornton, Greys.
NEW YORK.
New York 9; Brooklyn, 10. Batteries
Ewing, Clark; Carutners, Winslow.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington, 4; Boston, 6.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, 5: Baltimore, ;.
1t was tie at the end of the ninth and
the umpire left the game.
WESTERN LEAGUE-DENvER.
Denver, 10; Lincoln, 6.
DULUTH.
The Milwaukee game was postponed;
rain.
MINNEAPOLIS
Minnoanalic SiOny Cisr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Alex Gregains Awarded the Fight

SAN Francisco, July 2l.-Alex Gre
gains was awarded the victory at the end of
the twenty-fifth round in a fight with
Billy Mccarthy tonight, before the new Pa
cific Athletic club. McCarthy's right arm
became helpless about the twentieth round
and the referee would not allow him TO
continue, when he discovered it. Mccarthy
had the best of the fight ali through, ana
twice nearly knocked Gregains out, once
in the fifth, and again ID the twelfth
round. In the sixth Gregains fouled Nc
Carthy, and when the latter turned to the
referee, Gregains came up behind him and
knocked him down. The referee would not
allow the foul, and after an examination by
the doctors, the fight was continued. Nc
Carthy made a good fight and Gregains
could not knock him out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Jerome Park Races

JEROME PARK, July 2l.-The weather
was clear and the track good.
Handicap sweepstakes, six furlougs-
Chesapeake won, Oroguese second, Soho
third. Time-1 :16.
Six furlongs-Trill won, Lizette second,
Mascot third. Time-l:l714.
Mile and q half-Potomac won, Reckon
second, Palfiena third. Time 2:411z.
Handicap sweepstakes, mile and one
sixteenth-Long Dance won, Picknicker
second, Westchester third. Time-1 $3.50.
Six furlongs-Julio won, Arnold second.
Wilcox third. Time-1:lSl5.
Seven furlongs won, Silver
Prince second, Adventurer third. Time
20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
THE STANLEYS.
RumOrs Are Current that They
Have Serious Quarrels.
The Report that They Had Separated is Not
True-They We're at Interlachen
as Late as Friday Last.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable.l
LONDON, July 21.-A correspondent has
been investigating the statement cabled TO
to New York that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Stanley had parted company. and that the
African explorer was rusticating by him
self in Switzerland prior to his departure
for Australia There is no truth in either
of these assertions. As late as last Friday
the pair were together at Interlachen and
no separation is contemplated. 1t must.
however, be stated that there are rumors
afloat of repeated quarrels between the
two, the origin Of which is attributed to
Sroplar-s curlipass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
a Mannmsnt to ssoneNau Jacfson.

LrxINGroN, Va, July 2l.-This Is the
thirtieth anniversary Of the battle of Man.
assss, and Lexington the quiet agricultural
village in which was spent the lifetime
Stonswau Jackson, the most picturesque
figure of the southern confederaey, Is bril-
liant with life and color, while 10000
strangers are assembled within its envi-
rons to participate in the exercises incl
dent to the unwilling Of q monument SYM
bolical of the esteem and veneratioa felt
for the great soldier.
The weather 10 superb, fresh cool
bresse tempering the rays Of the sun. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
All Is Quiet.

Coal CREEK, July 2l.-At 10 o'clock this
evening everything was quiet. The miners
are firmly convinced they will eventually
triumph, and so long as this feeling pre-
walls no violence will be done. The belief
is increasing that the governor has no
authority to send militia here. The men
renew their assurances made at this after
moons meeting that no violence will be
done to mine property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Distress in Baneos Ayres.

LONDON, July 2l.-A Buenos Ayres letter
says: Intense distress prevails among the
poor. Prices are advancing rapidly. A
barrel of flour has, within q month, risen
to $3.50. Men are frequently seen picking
food from offal heaps. Business people
blame the English bankers for their policy
of propping Earrings and thus protracting
the crisis. The general feeling is bitter
against the English and British flags dis
played in honor of national fetes are torn
down.
Gold closed yesterday at PSI per cent.
premium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
ExpIoring the Interior Of ALASKA.

SEATTLE, Wn., July IA letter has
been received from Lieutenant Glover,
who, with Jack Dalton, started from here
last April to explore the interior Of Alaska,
They have found trail by which pack
horses can be taken into the interior. and
Lieutenant Glover says he finds the inte-
rior from a position where he writes an
immense valley thlckly $othed with luxu-
rious grasses, containing deep, swift
streams and lakes well Rocked with fish.
fine pasture lands and Wild fruit abound.
The winter is severe, but'hot SO terrible as
Is generally Supposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Emb.zzler W. H. Pope Arrested.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 2L.-William II.
Pope, the Louisville embezzler, was ar
rested in this city and held, awaiting the
action Of the Kentucky authorities.
Pope was formerly teller Of the City
National bank Of Louisville, KY, and on
March 30, 1890, failed to put in an appear
ance. When the safe was opened SOC. OOu
was foend missing. From that time abso.
lutely nothing has been heard OF Pope until
the dispatch from the City OF Mexico, an
nouncing mis- arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Troops in Camp.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-The mine
trouble is in ststu quo and the end no ons
can see. Five hundred militiamen have
arrived and are now in camp. Brigsdier-
General Csrnes says he is simply waiting
orders from Governor Buchanan. The
constitution and laws of Tennessee are
peculiar and anomalous. The governor
Of the state is in doubt as to whether he
can order out the military legally, and it is
sure he cannot proclaim martial law
throughout the mining region. The en-
deavor to proceed against the miners civilly
would be folly, as the sympathy of all
classes is with the miners and conviction
would be almost impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, Jvly 21.-The weather
was clear and the track good.
Seven furlongs-Jersey won, Ely second.
Path third. Time-l 81.
Five furlongs-Murphy won, Pomsroy
second, Weight third. Time-1 :0z.
Seven furlongs-Cruiser won, Lowlapder
secoad, King Sazem third. Time-l :2SH.
SIX and one-half furlorgs-Gray Dawn
won, Roger second, Khaftan third. Time
Il :23l1.
Six and a half furlongs-Dalmony won,
Meriden second, Pearl Set third. Time
l :231i.
Mile-Colville won, Nubian second, Ten
nessee third Time-l :46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Hawthorne Park Races

CHICAGO, July 2l.-The Hawthorne track
was fair.
Mile-Ella Blackburn won, Lizzie B sec
ond, joe Carter third. Time-1 :43X.
Five furlongs-Julius Sax won, Julia
May second, Gayosa third. Time-1 :03.
Mile and three
won. Attitus second, Brookwood third.
Time-2 :03.
Six furlongs-Renounce won, Ben Air
second, McGinty third. Time-1 :16%.
Mile and one sixteenth-Hooking won,
Patrick second, Heydy third. Time-1 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Chicago Races

CHICAGO, July 2l.-The weather was
clear and the track fast.
Six furlougs-Odrey won, Lonsdale Sec
ond, Rosa third. Time-1:l5.
Mile-Rogers won. Asben second, Chimes
thire. Time :4234.
Mile and seventy yards-Sunny Brook
won, Slaughter second, Pickup third.
Time-l :4S115.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Aloha won,
Clark second, My Fellow third. Time AS
Half mile-Sunbeam won, Montevise
second, Desert third. Tlmo-:49.
Half mile-Big Casino won. Dot Caster
second, Porter third. Time-:4s54.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
Improved Condition of Ireland.

LONDON, July 2l.-The intimation made
by Balfour in the commons yesterday to
the effect that local government bill for
Ireland, based on the Same lines as the
English and Scotch acts, will be introduced
by the government at the next session Of
Parliament il founded on the fact that
such q measure will certainly become part
of the government programme at the next
session.
Discussion Of the estimates in parliament
has been made the occasion for long re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
The Gillian Gar.

LONDON, July 21.-The following adviceA
have been received from Chilli, via Buenos
Ayres: President Balmaceds has had
shot at Valparaiso, Richard Cumming, the
son of an Englishman who was born in
Chilli. The prisons are filed with suf- !
ferers without respect to age, class or sex.
Two hundred persons are imprisoned In
Valparaiso. No security is afforded to
foreigners. Judges are removed unless
they are friendly TO Balmaceda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-22
The Works shut Down.

SrEELroS, Pa, July 21.-EverythinR is
quiet at the furnaces. Association men will
try tomorrow tc dissusde non members
from working. At IL O'Clock word came
that the company had ordered the shut
down Of the entire plant, and all furnaces
are being banked. This action, it is said,
was taken after the company had discov-
cred there would not be sufficient men to
continue operations. Almost four thousand
men are mus made idle.