davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06

Monmouth Park Races-Managers Arrested.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 5.-President
Walcott, Secretary Crickmore and Starter
Rowe were arrested this afternoon, just
before the racing began, charged with I'M
lawfully maintaining a gambling house.
They were taken before justice of the
peace and released in 500 bonds each
None OF the bookmakers were arrested.
Mile--Strathmeath won, Merry Monarch
second, st. Anthony third. Time-1 :432x
Six furlongs-Eagle Bird won, Delury
second, Jeanette M. third. Time-1:l6.
Hackensack handicap, mile-Locohatche
won. Mars second, Hamilton third. Time
Il :fO11.
Long Branch handicap. mile and quar-
ter-Demuth won, Racelsnd second, Judge
Morrow third. Time-2:O7
Six furlongs-Walcott won. Yemen sec
ond, Mill Young third. Time-l:14
Five furlongs-Thistlebol won, Muse O.
vite second, Lindsay third. Time-1: 02.
Baseball
AT CINCINNATI.
Philadelphia won the game in the first
inning TO-DAY by virtue of Aliens hard
hitting and Latnan1's errors
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, Z. Batteries
-Mpllane, Vaughan; Weyhing, Cross
AT CLEVELAND.
The home team won by heavy batting.
Cleveland, Il; Baltimore, 5. Batteries.
Young. thinner; Cobb, Gunscn.
AT LOUISVILLE.
New York's errors cost them the game
today.
Louisville, z; New York, 5. Batteries
Hemming, Dowse; King, Boyle.
AT PITTsBURG.
Superior all round playing by the home
team won today's game
Pittsburg, 4 Washington, 2 Batteries
-Ehret, Miller; Abbey, Milligan.
AT CHICAGO.
Brooklyn won two holly contested games
today. In the first game not run was
scored until the eleventh, and streak of
hard hitting won the game in the four
teenth. The second game was won by
combination OF lucky hits and two outs
in the sixth.
First game-Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, g.
Observation-Disclosures, Schriver; t'outz,
Daley.
Second game-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. s.
Batteries-Luby, Schriver; Haddock, Hart
and DAILY.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Lucky hitting and good base running
gave the Boston's the game today.
ST Louis, s; Boston, II. Batteries
Breitenstein, Moran; Staley. Nichols.
Bennett, Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Liberals Now Claiming That They Will Have
Majority in Parliament.

Liberals Now Claiming That They Will Have a
Majority in Parliament.
4oNDoN, July 5.-Ths Sun says: II the
average of yesterdays gains are main
tanned. it will give the Liberei= majority
of $50 In the next Parliament, while there
is practical certainty that the average win
be greater. The defeat yesterday Of Sir
7. Sutherland, Liberal Unionist, ct Green
eek, by John Bruce, Liberal was the keath
blow TO the Unionist cause in Scotland.
and the indication is that the number of
English Unionists will be reduced. The
Radical triumph at Westham is the pre-
lu1e TO the roll of London victories for the
Radicals. Gladstone is iubilant over yes
terday's results, especially over the return
Of John Bruce. Liberal, in Greenock. The
returns to $3.50 this afternoon show the
election OF 80 Conservatives, II Liberals
and z Liberal Unionists.
Among those returned were Burdette
COutts, Sir George Baden Powell, 7. p.
O'Connor. Baron Henry De Worms, Sir
Julian Goldsmith, w. G. G. Cavendish
Bentinck.
Among those defeated were Richard
Chamberlain and Henry M. Stanley, also
Sir Harry w. Tyler.
Stanley, whose campaign has been
watched with much interest. WAS defeated
By 100 majority, his opponent being f. M.
ColdNells, Liberal.
Tooay's gains and losses are about equal.
The Times says the flowing tide is abso-
lutely stayed if not turned back.
TIE NclCs has abandoned making predIc-
tons regarding the elections, and admits
that the Liberals have received check.
In speech today Gladstone claimed that
the Liberal gains promised q satisfactory
result.
LATER REPORTS.
The returns Of the elections up to 1 80
g. n. show that so far the Conservatives
have ninety seats, Liberals sixty, Liberal
Unionists eight and McCarthyites one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
AmGPiCanizGd
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Over the English WORK SHOWN so strongly
So In the articles which narrate the history
Of The Civil War. The artiole on the Unitsd
States in the tenth volume contains full
history of the war, It's causes and its results
Under their respective heads, Is GETTYS.
BURG, the WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN,
&c, the great and dscisivs battles are
separately trested. The biographies d
Grant and Les. Of Sherman sad Sheridan.
Hancock and Stonewan Jackson, and this
other great leaders OF armies are fu II and
compiete, and the histories Of Lincoln,
Davis, Seward, Stanton and others whs
helped to make history between 1860 and
1865 are given in full detail From these
sources there can be gained at glance the
entire history OF the gigantic strugEls
which resulted in the overthrow Of slavery
and the anarment OF the fact that the United
States is 9 nation, one and undlvisibIs. The
English work paid little attention 10 this,
probably tbs greatest war Of all time. No
American citizen can afford to remain in
ignorance Of the history Of his country,
and nowhere can no obtain 8 better ac'
count Of the civil war than in the AMERI,
Canned ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. The English work sppears 10 have
been prepared by men wsoss idea was that
our stupendOus war was only contest be-,
tween two armed mobs, view Of which
we cannot share.
TIE HERALD Is. enabled to oror this work
} conjunction with the paper At a price al
.nce so low and on terms 40 easy IS ia
place it within the reach Of moderately
well TODD people. A complete set Of tins
Encyclopedia aud TIE DAILY HHRALD for
che year Only $50. payable in monthly in
stallmeata for one year. Write for de-
ucrlpuve circulars. which win bs mailed
free on application, OF call at our ONCE ard
examine the work.
This offer also holds good for the Sun,
day and ssmi-wsszly editions.
THE sErT, 10 vols, and DAILY Hna-
AID year...............-..-.-..s $50 o.
THE sETT, 10 vols, aud SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD year dnolud-
ing Premium RsCeipt,. ........ % o.
THE sETT, 10 vcls.. aud SUNDAY
HERALD 1 year. % 50
The above Ia for cloth binding; sheep.
$3.50 per sssa aztra; half morocco, s5.u
szsra = DISCOUNT oEsPER CENT
goR CASH The sets are now ready t.,
! I5sPeOtIOn s. TIA HzAAzs saoA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
Further Particulars Given by the Arrival Of
the Bark JOs Oteri at New Orleans.


the Bark Joa Oteri at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS. July 5-Dr. Posey, the
medical officer Of the Louisiana board of
health, stationed St Caiba. Honduras, in 3
letter dated June %, gives additional par
ticulars concerning the revolution headed
by General Neuila, which broke out
at Caiha, June 20. He says in the fight
one OF the guard was killed and TWO
wounded. The insurgents took possession
OF the custom house, telegraph Office,
municipal offices and coast defenses, and
captured and imprisoned many government
and municipal officials. Many fed.
On June "A, 500 insurgents under Gen
erai Neuiie seized the American bark Joa
Oteri and proceeded with her to Truxillo
Tor the purpose Of capturing the town and
discriminating General Munios forces.
The letter states that at the time there
was every resson to believe the revolution
would be- a general one. There were
twenty dozen guns and twenty five cases
of cartridges aboard.
The bark was later released by the in
surgents, and arrived at the Mississippi
quarantine station this morning. The
owner will institute proceedings for dam
ages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
LATER REPORT
Martial Law Declared.

MADRID, July 5.--A mob tried to release
he convict in prison at Calahorra. It re-
luired several regiments Of soldiers TO pre-
vent il. Martial law has been declared.
The mob when It reached the prison de-
mRnded the release Of the men imprisoned
for riOting When the demand was re-
fused sons OF the rioters beset the bar
racks 10 prevent the guards from coming
out. while others stoned and threatened 10
burn the houses Of the municipal council
ors- Troops arriving from Logara soon
qGeued the rioting. Before they arrived.
however, the houses Of three municipal
councillors were burned. as was the build
ing devoted 10 the pse Of the tax officials.
The windows Of several houses were
smashed
The population Of Calahorra was greatly
excited and fears are entertained that there
will be further trouble. Some wealthy
families are leaving until affairs assume q
normal aspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06

DIR. L. @. WILSON OF What Cheer, Ia, is at
the Knutsford.
II. W BAILEY was among yesterdays ar
rivals ct the Cullen.
j. A. HYDE. prominent merchant OF Eepht
came up yesterday.
FRANK MORGAN, Bingham canon, is guest
OF K. Vincent at the Cliff.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE Il. SHADE OF Proyi-
dence, r. l., are at the Knutsford.
s. POHNN and daughter Of Pueblo Col, are
visiting the city, staying at the Cliff
/. MENDELssoBN OF Omaha, architect Of the
Mccormick block, is al the Knutsford.
MRS KATE L. SHAW. Cameron No., Is
among yesterdays arrival at the Knutsford.
W. G. SPRINGER, G.. n. Hughes and i. T..
Osborn OF Williamsburg, Ia, are al the
Walker.
MRS. FTrz WOLF and Daughter, San Jose,
CAL, are among the prominent guests OF the
hnutsford.
FRANK J. Parker, editor and proprietor
Statesman, Walla Walla, Wash, was in town
on Tuesday.
r. BRINKERHoFF, Mrs. A. n. Brinkerho1
and Miss II. l.. McCrary, prominent Mansfield,
O., people. are guests Of the Walker.
A Il. SCHROEDER is back from his visit 10
Wisconsin and Dakota. His jnbilance over the
Democratic victory is still undlminished.
G. C. BARTELs, president of the Denver Syn
dictate Investment company, has arrived IN THIS
city, accompanied by his family, to remain
over the summer.
A. w. NcCUNE, vice president OF the J. II.
Leyson Jewelry company. has returned from
Butte, which he reports in its perennial condi-
ton OF prosperity.
l.. G. TRENT is back from an extended trip
east He reports the eastern markets glutted
with money. and thinks that condition Of things
a precursor OF boom in western cities. as capi-
tai is sure to turn from earning nothing in bank
vaults to seek channels Of Investment.
J. l.. RAwLfNS is at his desk. once more.
After his Chicago visit he went TO visit friends
in Bedford, Ind. He attended a Cleveland
Stevenson ratification meeting last Saturday
night and joined 10 the general Democratic
1ubilation. He says Indiana exhibits no sore
ness at having lost the vice presidency.
HAVE your watch repaired by J. II. Leyson
Co., l28 main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The speaker laid
before the House, the Senate free silver
bill, and said it would be referred to the
committee on coinage, weights and
measures, under the rules.
Bland Of Missouri asked that the commit
tee have leave to sit during the sessions of
the House.
Tracy of New York objected, aud moved
that the bill be referred to the committee
on banking and currency. The vote re-
suited in no quorum and call OF the House
was ordered. One hundred and seventy
nine members responded.
Catching Of Missouri offered resolution
that all leaves of absence, except for sick
ness, be revoked. Carried.
Another vote on Tracy's motion to refer
the bill to the committee on banks and
banking showed no quorum voting. A
motion to adjourn was defeated and call
was ordered.
A quorum having been secured after two
calls. Tracy's motion was next in order
No quorum appearing, the House. on mo-
ton Of Bland, adjourned.
IN THE sAME7PosITIoN.
So far az the action of the House is con-
cerned in putting aside the decision of the
committee on rules the silver bill YVES in
exactly the same position in the afternoon
as in the morning. But it is in the power
of the friends of the measure at any time
when O quorum is present to defeat
Tracey's motion to refer it to the commit
tee or banking and currency and move its
reference to the committee on coinage,
weights and measures. 1t was said after
adjournment that the fight over reference
will not be renewed tomorrow and the enc
mics of the measure will allow it to be re-
ferred. as It's friends desire without fur
Their obstruction. 1t is now admitted by
the anti-silver men that the Eill must ulti-
metely go to the coinage committee and it
is the purpose to make strong fight there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
TWO RECORDS BROKEN

By Chicago wheelmen at the Springfield
Bicycle Meeting.
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 5.-In the second
days race Of the Illinois division OF the
League of American Wheelmen, held to-
DAY, two records were broken. A. F.
Lumsden Of the Chicago Cycling club won
the half mile handicap race in :O3 3 5.
lowering the previous highest record in
the world OF l:05. L. d. Munger of the
same club won the mile handicap race in
2:22, beating the American competition
record OF .23 Is. The time was made on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
Connecticut Wheelmeu.

HAnrFoRD. Conn, July 5.-The bicycle
races at Charter Oak park today were
favored with a hard track and swift and
no wind. Arnold, in the quarter mile
L. A. w. state championship race, made the
American record, but it was snatched
away from him fifteen minutes later by G.
T. Taylor.
Arnold's time OF 33 seconds aud did the
quarter in 80 l-5 and thus won not only
the American record but the worlds
record too. The fastest quarter from a
flying start was previously made by Zim-
norman in England short time ago, the
time being 80 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06

body was taken to the Utah Undertaking
compauy's parlors, where an inquest will
probably he held today.
Jack Derrick was one of that class Of
unfortunates who are their own worst
enemies Addicted as he was to the
liquor habit. which had woven its chains
SO lightly about him that death must al
most be looked upon as a happy release,
hs WAS nevertheless honest aud upright.
No one ever knew him to be guilty of even
petty crime, outside of the one vice that
caused him years of suffering and then
ended in death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06

stricted to the limits already observed. 1t
would be interesting n the highest degree
II the judicial proceedings were in
stituted. That such step would
be very unwelcome 10 the prince
Bismarck. we do not believe. He would
hardly raise sny objection against the
dramatic conclusion TO his political career.
even if the consequences were more
serious to him than is possible according to
the state IaW.s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
The Same Old story Of Kindling Fire with
Coal OIL.

An accident that was almost followed by
fatal results occurred at the residence of
Mrs. Smith, at 1853 West First South
street yesterday. A little girl Of S years,
an adopted daughter of Mrs. Smith, went
out into the summer kitchen to light fire,
and in order to make it burn quickly
poured coal oil in the stove. 10 an instant
her clothing was in blaze, and she ran
out and fell near q water ditch when 8
man who saw her rushed up 10 where she
lay and rolled her over into the water.
This act undoubtedly saved her life, for as
it was she was seriously though not fatally
burned. The clubhouse that was used for
"a summer kitchen was destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
DIED IN JAIL
The Sad Fate of Poor Jack
Derrick.
Found Wandering About in semi-Dementsd
Condition de ia Placed in Jail and
Dies Very Soon Afterwards.

Z At o'clock last evening Jack Derrick,
a well known character of this city, was
found on Ninth East street wandering
about IN semi demented condition. He
was taken to the city jail.
A short time later it was learned that
Derrick was under treatment for the al
cohol habit, at the McMurray Institute, 23
East Fourth South.
Officer Hilton ordered the patrol wagon
with the intention OF conveying Derrick to
the institute, but when the cell was en-
tered Derrick was found to be dead. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events Of
the Day as 1elegraphed to
The Herald.


CHICAGO Rhces.
WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July 81
The weather and track fair.
Six furlcngs-Harry Askew won, Ellison
second, Claret third. Time-1:2S.
Five furlongs-Edith Belmont won,
Beatifice second, Moose third. Time
1:10.
Mile-Top Gallant won, Hart Wallace
second, Reputation third. Time-l 1924.
Mile ana seventy yards-Seek Hardy
Time-1:57%.
Mile-Convention won, Silverado second,
Good Bye third. Time-1 :52s<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
Discussing tho Chinese Question.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 5.-The Chinese i'm
migration question was discussed in parlia-
ment today. The government adopted,
with certain amendments, the bill intro
ducad by Mr.. Gordon, member of parlia-
ment of British Columbia, to restrict
Chinese immigration. Mr.. Gordon in
q vigorous speech protested against
the Chinese evil on the Pacific
coast, and said the young men from the
east when brought into competition with
Chinese labor soon left the province. He
regarded the Chinese as dangerous and
pernicious element. The bill will be
further considered tomorrow. Mr..
Choplean, minister of customs, prom
ises to adopt new regulations, which
would prevent the TRAFFIC in bogus Chinese
return certificates.
In. the commons tonight Hon, w. r.
Foster. minister Of finance, made state
ment respecting the canal tolls dispute
with the United States. He related the
particulars Of the conference with the
American government last week at Wash
ington, which was laid on the table, This
offer was made public at Washington few
days ago. The dispute is still unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
DESTROYED BY STORMS.
A Great Deal of Damage Done In Maine and
Delaware.

NORTH BUcKFrELp, Maine, July 5.-A
cyclone passed over the towns of Paris,
Buckfield, Sumner and Hartford Sunday
afternoon. 1t first moved path twenty
rods wide through thick woods, and sweep
ing on it blew dwellings from foundations,
and smashed barns and farm buildings into
kindling wood; killing several horses and
destroying wagons, farm implements, etc.
and carrying the debris long distances.
Several persons were injured but not seri-
ously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
ANoTnER IN DELAWARE.

CLAYTON, Del. July 5.-A fierce storm
OF wind, rain and hail struck the neighbor-
hood Of Churchill, Sunday evening, and
for three-qusrters Of mile it levelled
houses, orchards, timber, fences and grow
ing crops, Fletcher Fishers dwelling was
lifted from it's foundation. A colored
church and school was served in the same
way. Kitty Anthony's dwelling was blown
into kindling wood. Two other houses
we're lifted up and crashed against each
other. frightening the occupants, who
crawied out through the chimney. No loss
of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks ana Visitors Coming and
Going

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
j. N. POWERS, Iowa, is at the Walker.
j. H. ALcoCK Frisco is at the Cullen.
HENRY TUBER is back from Washington.
J. E. WHITFIELD of Logan is at the Gift
A. c. NIcNoLsoN. Park City, is at the Cliff.
W. A. ARKUS, Butte, Mont, is at the Cullen.
BERT HOWE, Milford, Utah, is at the Cullen.
H. D. JONES, Silver City, is registered at the
Cullen.
DIR. W. E. FERREBER New York, is at the
Walker.
FRANK X. GILLESPIE has returned to the
Cullen.
MRS. ETA HYDE MINER of Nephi is in
town.
A. ouIvnRwEn1s Nevada, is guest OF the
White.
JOHN L. WEBER came down from the Park
yesterday.
E. J. NoRsIs, Eureka, Utah, was at the cul-
len yesterday.
G. R. sHAFrnR. Canon City is among the
Cullen arrivals.
ARTHUR N. NOISE New York, is guest of
the Knutsfori.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
NEGROES IN ARMS.
Seven Hundred Of Them PatrolIng in Front Of
the Jacksonville Jail.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 5.-Nearly
seven hundred negroes are under arms TO-
night and deployed In squads in the vicinity
Of the Duval county Jail. They claim the
whites intend to lynch the negro Ben
Heed, arrested yesterday for the murder
Of Frank Burrows. The whites saw
they have no idea Of lynchinc.
There is much excitement, however.
and the negroes persisted in keeping up
the patrol.
BY order Of Governor Fleming two COM
panics OF state troops were ordered out CO.
night with q full equipment aud Calling
gun. The troops are encamped In front Of
the jail.
At q late hour tonight the negroes were
still walking ebout in small squads, but il
is thought there viii be no trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
Nerrous nahlIIty.

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s. by mail We guarantee six boxes 70 cure.
Each order for six boxes with So will send writ
ten guarantee to refund il not cured Guaran-
tee issued only by johnson, Pratt & Co., Whole.
sale and Retail Druggists. 80 and "a Main street.
Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
CHICAGO'S LAKE FRONT.
A Lively Row Over the Removal of the Old
Landing Place


Landing Place.
CHICAGo, July 5.-For years the portion
of the lake front near Van Buren, street
has been used as q landing place by the
dozens of pleasure steamers which ply be-
tween the city and the "orlb" out III the
harbor. and run up to the shore, etc.
The company which secured the
privilege of Transporting passengers
to the Worlds fair ground decided that
they wanted to put their regular docks in,
and the city authorities notified the trans
lent occupants of the lake front that they
must move. The latter assert that the
company secured the Worlds fair privi-
leges through unfair means and announce q
determination to stand on their rights. This
morning the harbor master called on
the police for assistance and twenty men
were sent him. They went down the lake
front and proceeded to order boats to pull
away and prepared to remove the temper
ary landing stages.
They no sooner started to work than sew
eral mariners interfered and
LIVELY ROW WAS THE RESULT.
One belligerant sailor and an equally war
like policeman had q fierce fight with
clubs. in which the ssilor was badly
worsted.
Several OF the crew of one vessel were
dragged of to the station.
BY this tina several thousand people
cougregated in the Lake Front Park and
made considerable demonstration, most Of
them siding with the sailors. The police
captain in charge, fearing riot, sent for
fifty more men. and when
they arrived dispersed the crowd
The police then proceeded with
the work of eviction and without
further trouble, beyond one or two slight
encounters, finished the job and cleared
the place where the docks are to be put.
The sailors who have been evicted say
their rights have been invaded, and pro-
pose to take the matter to the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-06
Death of Prominent Army oficer.

ST.. PAUL, July 5.-Lieutenant Colonel
William F. Drum. Of the Twelfth infantry,
died suddenly at Fort Yates, S. D.. last
night. Colonel Drum was native of
New York, and served with distinction
throughout the civil war.