davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03

that it is not the PRONUNCIATION OF
new policy, and that the policy OF the
ParnelliteS towards the Liberal party
is precisely what it has been all
along. The Parnellites are willing 10
support the Liberals so long as they
remain true to their pledges to Ire
land, but they are absolutely indie
that in pottering with home rule they
convert Parnellites from supporters
into opponents. 1t is not the inten-
ton of the Parnellites to throw Glad
stone out of power and restore Sails
bury What they do intend, is to give
the present government to under
stand that their existence depends
on the Irish votes and that the price
to be paid therefor is adherence to
their pledges on the question of home
rule.
The reason for calling attention to
this fact now is that the attitude of
the Liberal party toward home rule
has entirely changed since Parnelrs
death
Gladstone then declared that Ire
land blocked the way, and that the
interests was to first pass the home
rule bill. But now it is proposed to
hang UP home rule and take up a
long list of British reforms, forgetting
the promises of a strong fight if the
house of lords rejected the measure,
in order as they claim to be able to
carry the next election.
Redmond admits the truth of this
claim. but says it is the intention of
the party to see that only the proper
kind of British reforms are proceeded
with, and that the elections are not
indefinitely postponed. otherwise home
rule would be hung up indefinitely
He declares If the Newcastle pro-
gramme is carried out home rule will
not come up again in five or six years.
He points out that Gladstone is an
old man and to put home rule off so
| long would be to relegate it to the
mercy of some one unfriendly or less
able to effect his desires than Glad
stone; therefore. Ireland must con-
| tinue to block the way.
He declares if the Parnellites have
assurance that the dissolution of par
lament will take place in 1894, they
will be content to help purely British
measures during all the next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
.DIRECTIJN HAD It
ALL HIS OWN WAY.
Mascot Had Not the Ghost of a
Chance.
THREE STRAIGHT HEATS.
A Very Badly Disappointed Audience
Yesterday.
Pascal Lowers His Record One Minute
Eight and One-Quarter Seconds
johnson Agdin Gets In
His Work.
THREE STRAIGHT HEATS.

New York, Nov. 1.-The trotting
match between Directum and Mascot
proved to be no sensation at all So
far as the race itself was concerned.
there was but one horse in it. The
only sensation on the days pro-
gramme was the enormous crowd
gathered at the Fleetwood track to
see the sport. Between 5000 and 1000
people were present.
After the first heat, during which
Mascot broke badly twice, it was hard
to get even money on the black horse.
After Mascot had again shown de-
cided breaking proclivity, in the Sec
ond heat, the odds turned to 100 to go
lon Directum's winning three straight
heats.
! Directum won the toss for the pole,
and when they We're sent away in the
first heat on the second scoring Direc-
ltum got pretty nearly half a length
advantage. The horses had not made
over 100 yards, when Mascot threw
up his heels in a shameful break, and
| lost five or six lengths. Kelly held
Directum back until Mascot got
within a length of him. Mascot broke
land Directum had things his own way
to the finish, which he passed at least
five lengths ahead of his opponent.
| Time-21OA-
Directum got alittle the best of the
start in the second heat, too, and held
| it easily, passing under the wire fully
| four lengths, to the good time of 2:07%-
1 In the third heat, Directum was in
/ advance when the racers were told TO
go, and increased his advantage be-
( fore the first turn. The pair went for
| half a mile with Mascots nose well on
| to the wheels of Directum's Sulky. and
! then the black horse shot ahead like
a bullet Mascot, however, kept going
! all the time, and when they came into
| the stretch he again Tapped the leader
Kelly then for the first time during the
match, compelled Directum to exert
himself, and he put half length be-
tween the racers. Andrews kept the
gelding moving, but could not decrease
/ the lead, and in those positions the
contestants passed under the wire In
the third heat. Time, 2:0SA
| Another interesting event of today
was the ten-mile trot of Pascal holder
of the record for the distance made at
Stockton, Cal, Of 27:23A. Today, Pas
cal made the distance in 2615, thus
knocking off one minute. eight and one
! quarter seconds from the worlds record
and that, be it remembered, on an I'M
usually slow Fleetwood track. He trot-
ted off the miles as follows; First.
2:3212; second, 5:0415; third, 7:38; fourth
1913; fifth, f2:51Z; sixth, 1914; sew
enth. 1S1OA; eighth, 21:49st: ninth
23:321a; tenth 26:15.
Another record was broken on a
finely prepared track 1t was for the
members cup to be taken by any mem
bers team that would beat the record
of 2:191s. Matthew Riley's team. Cav
| 2:1S15 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
DIED ALONE IN HIS ROOM.
Sad Fate of a Respected Resident of
Boise City.

Boise. Ida. Nov 2.-[special.E DIR.
~. HHFfnfrock, a prominent physician.
was found dead in his room this morn
ling. He had been dead for several
days and the body was frightfuiiy de-
composed. There is no evidence of foul
Iplay or self destruction, and it is the
general opinion of physicians that he
died of apoplexy.
DIR. Finfrock came here about two
months ago from Laramie. Wyo.,
where he was held in the highest es-
TEEN. Having no relatives, he slept in
la room next to his Office. He has been
missed since Sunday.
Today his room was entered by
force, people in the same building be-
ling attracted by the stencil. Throwing
back the covers of the bed, they were
Mortified to discover his blackened
lremains.
DR.. Finfrock served with distinction
during the civil war and afterwards
was assistant surgeon in the regular
Iarmy. He was a leading man in WV
oning and was several times sent to
the legislature and until his removal
to Idaho was regent of the state uni
versity of Wyoming. He has one son.
who is assistant postmaster at Lar
annie, and another attending school in
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
THE CHINESE BILL.
Davis Says Some of its Provisions Would
Disgrace Morocco.


Washington, Nov. I'm the Senate
the House joint resolution reducing by
50 per cent. the duties OF goods import
ed for exhibition at the Worlds fair
passed. 1t releases from duty alto
gether articles acquired by the Column
bian museum for its own use.
The Senate bill TO authorize the Mis-
souri, River Power company, of Mon
tana, to construct a dam across the
Missouri river, was placed on the cali
endar.
The House bill for a first-class steam
revenue cutter for the great lakes was
passed.
The House bill to extend the time for
the execution of the Chinese expulsion
act, was taken up. and Davis offered
an amendment re-enacting the act OF
July 8, 1884. and continuing such act in
force ten years longer. The act of 1892
required a Chinese person, when ac-
cused Of being unlawfully in the coun-
try. to prove his innocence.
ITO prove his innocence" said Davis.
deprived him of the common law pre-
sumption of innocence until proven
guilty. There is no other law of the
kind in Christendom and it would dis
grace Morocco"
Stewart introduced a bill for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and had
1t referred to the finance committee
German offered a resolution author
ling the employment. during recess -
Of certain employees. and it was re-
ferred to the committee on contingent
expenses.
The House concurrence in the resolu-
ton providing for an adjournment
Nov. at 8 o'clock .. m. was received.
The resolution, on motion of German.
was referred to the committee on APP
preparations
The House bill to increase, by Is, the
number of military officers that may
be assigned to colleges, was amended
and passed.
Two o'clock arrived and the Chinese
exclusion bill, as unfinished business.
was laid before the Senate, and. Da-
Wis, Republican) of Minnesota. offered
ar amendment re-enacting the act of
July S. 1884. for a period Of ten years.
Cali argued in favor of the pro-
posed amendment of the act of 1892
White, Democra) of California. then
addressed the Senate on the Chinese
bill
Squire withdrew his amendment in
order that the bill might become a Law
during this session.
= All other amendments offered yes
terday and today were rejected and
the House bill passed without amend
ment
The Senate bill granting to the state
Of California 5 per cent. of the net
lands in the state to aid its and sup
porte its public or common schools.
; and making an appropriation for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
IN A VERY BAD FIX.
King Lobengula Will Probably Soon
Surrender.

surrender
Gapetown, Nov "A special to the
Associated Press from the Reuter-
Telegram Company, reports King Lo-
bengula as flying north When last
reported by native runners, he was
trying to rally his troops in the vicinity
of the Shangale river and Kwelo about
a hundred miles from Buluwayo and
14O miles west of Fort Charter. He
seems, from dispatches to have fallen
into a complete trap. His further
blocked, while he has the Isetsefiy
country in his rear and Fort Salisbury
on his right flank, with the British
columns advancing. 1t is expected he
will be compelled to surrender in a
few days. During the march toward
the Kwelo river the British saw
numerous bodies of Matabeles. but
they always retreated. On the night
of October 80 Major Forbes sent a
body of scouts in the direction of the
headquarters of the strongest Matabele
regiment, and they found the In
sugonia Impi in large force, apparently
prepared to make a desperate resis-
tance.
When informed of this, Major Forbes
sent forward a force of several hun
dred troopers supported by two rapid
fire guns. They felt their way care
fully to within short distance of
the kraal placed the remaining guns
lin a commanding position and then
charged. To the establishment of the
troopers they found not a single soul
in the kraal and the Matabeles in full
flight in the distance.
On October 81 the Matabeles, 1000
strong, made a furious attack on the
British from several sides at once.
They showed admirable dicipline and
the greatest bravery. The British re-
served their fire until the Matabeles
came in close range and then opened
fire on them with Martini rifles and
Mannin rapid fire guns. The Mata-
beles came on desperately for a time
but could not withstand the fearful
slaughter Finally they broke and fed
Leaving five hundred killed and
wounded on the field and carrying
with them hundreds of other wounded
besides those able to stagger away in
the retreat many of whom have since
died British loss is only two killed
and six wounded. From there to Bulu.
wayo the British found the way
unobstructed, the Matabeles evidently
being too disheartened to attempt
further resistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
Nashville.

Nashville, Nov. 1.-The track was
fast. Six furlongs-Merry Eyes won,
Josie D second, Somerset third. Time,
1:141s.
Mile and seventy yards-Indigo won,
Roquefort second, Boro third. Time,
1:401a.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won. Freeman
second, The Broker third Time, lis.
Seven furlongs@Ida Pickwick won,
Imp SomersauIt second, Lucille Ma
nette third. Time, 1:27.
Four and one-haIf furlongs-Tommy
Tucker won, Evear second, Darwin
Wedgewood third. Time, 0:5615.
Six furlongs-Prince Kinney won,
Tea Set second, Safe Home third.
Time ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
SIX nrURDERoUs ROUNDS.
Wier and Murphy are Both Badly Used
Up-Other Pugs.

Boston. Nov 2.-Ike Weir. the Bel
fast spider, and Billy Murphy, of New
Zealand, fought six murderous rounds
at the Crib club here tonight.
Murphy was knocked clean through
the ropes in the sixth round. and
though his seconds picked him up and
thrust him through the ropes. the ref
cree, Johnny Eckhardt, of the Coney
Island Athletic club, awarded the
fight to Weir. Both men were badly
used up, and Murphy had to be car
ried from the ring. His face showed
marks of terrible punishment, while
Weir's face was scarcely disigured.
Before the Weir-Murphy fight, Mike
Sears, of Lewiston, Me-, the champion
bantam-weight of New England, and
Dave Ross, of Somerville, fought nine
vicious rounds. Both men were badly
off when the referee gave the fight to
Ross to prevent interference on the
part of the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
SIX NEN KILLED.
A DOZEN INJURED.
A Terrible Disaster in the City
of New York.
BURIED IN THE DEBRIS.
The Work of Destruction Quickly Ac.
complished.
A Large Number of Horses Taken From
the Ruins, and Laborers are Work.
ing Expecting to Find More
Mangled Human Beings.

New York, Nov. Six men killed.
others are supposed to be dead under
the ruins, a dozen injured and several
horse dead, and property damaged to
the extent of about $4,000, is the sum
total of the havoc wrought by an ex-
plosion of the boilers this afternoon in
the stables of the Dry Dock and Bat
terry Street railway on East Twenty
fourth street
The following is list of he dead, SO
far as known:
JOHN ARMSTRONG, engineer.
THOMAS HASSON, laborer.
SAMUEL MULLEN, driver.
JOHN ROYAL, lampman.
JOSEPH H. QUINN, laborer.
CHARLES BRESLIN, laborer.
The most seriously injured are:
Michael Mcdonald.
Patrick Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Jacob Soldingers
Annie Gallagher.
John Peters.
John Rupl
Michael Gallagher
John Rheinfrank
Without warming, about / o'clock,
a terrific crash was heard and the air
was filed with bricks, timbers, iron
and debris of every description.
The escaping steam roared and
Kissed above the tumult.
In short time, however, it exhaust
ed itself, and through the dust could
be seen picture of wreck and de-
struction The destruction of the build
ing was complete and terrible.
Sergeant Washington Mullin, of the
boiler inspection bureau, says the ex-
plosion was caused by over-pressure.
Far into the night laborers are at
work clearing the wreck away. The
bodies of a dozen horses have been
dragged out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
How the Money Raised WIN Be Elk
pended.

How the Money Raised WIN Be Ex-
pended.
st. Paul. Nov. To-day was the last
of the annual meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, and the most important report
OF the meeting was that the finance
committee presented. The apportion-
ment of the money to be raised among
the eleven branches was as follows:
New England, $4,000; New York, $780,
600; Philadelphia, 100000; Baltimore,
$4,000; Cincinnati, $500; Northwestern
(Chicago), $4,000; Minneapolis, 100000;
Des Moines, $4,000; Topeka. $4,000; Pa
cific, $4,000; Colorado river, S., 200;
making the total $4,000 distributed
among the foreign fields as follows:
Indian and Malaysia, $4,000; China,
$4,000; Japan, $50, 600; Bulgaria, S4O,-
900; Italy. $4,000; Corea, $4,000; Mexico,
200; South America, $4,000; contin-
gent, $4,000 This is an increase of more
than 100000 over last year. Special
efforts are being planned to celebrate
the silver anniversary of the society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
SUING A PROVINCE.
Sells Bros. Want Half Million Dollars
Damages.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Sells Brothers, the
circus men, have sued the province of
New South Wales for half million
dollars damages and have attached all
the property of that province at the
Worlds fair. The action grows out of
the act of the New South Wales au-
thorities three years ago in quarantine
ing their outfit when they attempted to
land there, on the ground that there
was contagious disease among the cir
Gus horses, nearly half of them being
afterwards killed. The suit is for CON
sequent loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
STEWART CONES TO THE FRONT.
A Bill Introduced in the Senate for Free
Coinage.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Senator Stew
art came promptly to the front today
with bill for the free coinage of sill
yer. That is in conformity to his state
ment made in the Senate that the fight
for silver would be continued.
The bill prescribes the weight of sill
yer coins which are to be issued upon
the basis of the ratio of 16 to /. I'm
der the provisions of the bill, the hold
ers of silver bullion can deposit it at
the mint and receive in exchange sill
yer dollars or treasury notes These
treasury notes will be redeemable in
silver coin only, which is a change
from the usual form which requires
their redemption in either silver or
gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
THE WORLD STANDS STILL.
Until it Is Decided Which Beer Is the
Better.


Chicago, Nov. 2.--There will doubtless
be hot contest over the beer
awards at the Worlds fair About a
week ago it was regarded as settled
that the Anheuser Bush was on top.
but the report of the majority of the
jury filed today gives the palm to
Pabst. A chemical analysis of the beer,
made for the jury by Professor Wiley
of Washington, and 'Messrs. Weigle
and Lichtenfelt, of the jury, was filed
with the minority report charging their
associates on the jury had no right to
change Wiley's figures and maintain
ing that Wiley gave Pabst 43 points
on certain brand, while the majority
report makes it 40, or one point ahead
of the Anheuser Bush John Boy
Thatcher, chairman of the committee
on awards, would give no opinion until
the matter is officially brought before
him. He had heard Professor Wiley
changed his own figures on his own
ground of oversight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
THE UTAH UNIVERSITY BILL.
nawIins' Bill Favorably Recommended
to the House.

Washington. Nov Especial 1.-The
military authorities have sent to the
House Committee a favorable recon-
mendation of the bill of Mr.. Rawlins,
donating sixty acres of the Fort Doug
lass reservation to the Utah Univer-
sity. and - subcommittee of the
House c. mi sc have agreed to re-
mort it t the full committee favorably;
but thif will proba Fly be delayed until
the req ar session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
GROWTH OF METHODIST.
II Has Been Remarkable During the
Past Year

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Fifteen of
the eighteen bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church arrived in this city
this morning, and as ex-ofticio men,
bers of the Church Extension society
|of the church. were present at the
|opening Of that society's annual meet
ling. The report Of the College of the
Church Extension at Philadelphia to
the general committee was read by
DR.. Spencer. The growth of Metho-
|dism the past year, he said, had been
most remarkable The treasurer's re-
port showed that the receipts for the
past year were $256.152; disbursements.
$3.50, sos, leaving a. balance of S25.644
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
BURNED AT SEA.

The City of Alexandria Meets with Com
plete Disaster-Two Persons Drowned.
New York, Nov. Information re-
ceived from Matanzeas, says the steam
er City of Alexandria, of the New York
and Cuba line, is burned. She was an
iron vessel of 294 tons.
The ship took fire when half way be-
tween Matanza aid Havana. which
are only forty miles apart. 1t is re-
ported that r. w. Bower, purser, and
Mrs. Carter, stewardess, were drowned.
No passengers were on board, and there
was no cargo. The vessel was valued
at 100000, fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
OLD RATES TO BE RESTORED.
The Action Urged by Passenger Agen.
Lomax.

Chicag. Nov. 2.-Passenger Agent
I.omax, Of the Union Pacific, has writ
ten letters to the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
declaring there is no reason why the
Worlds fair rates should not be re-
stored by the trans-continental on
Nov. 5 on the old basis and the Union
Pacific will then put in the old rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
coUR4s IN IDAHO.
The Senate Passes the House Bill Fixing
the Terms.

Washington, Nov. Especial 1.-The
Senate passed today the House bill pro-
viding for The holding of terms of the
United States courts in Idaho and
wyoming, the terms to be held as fol-
lows: For Idaho, at Moscow en- the
second Monday of May and October in
each year; at Boise City. the first Mon
day in April and December; at Black
foot, the first Monday in March and
the second Monday in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
REDMOND EXPLAINS.
says the Attitude of The Parnellites Has
Been Iisrepresented.

London, Nov. 2.-[Copyrighted by
the Associated Press. Jon October 80,
T. P. O'Connor, president of the Irish
National League, of Great Britain,
sent a letter to the general manager
Of the Associated Press, lcriticising the
Parnellites as being of the Irish party
and accusing them of deserving Glad
stone.
Today John Redmond, the leader OF
the Parnellites, writes to the general
manager of the Associated Press in
reply. He says the attitude of the
Parnellites has been misrepresented;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
MR. ALIENS LITTLE BOOM.
He Is Already Talked of as Candidate
for the Presidency

Washington. Nov. 2.-The Populists
in Congress are elated over the pros
pective result of the fight for uncon-
ditionai repeal. They claim it will
mass the advocates of free silver in
the south and west under their ban
ner. They say they expect to cap
ture the presidency in 1896, and are
Falready seriously discussing candi-
dates. There IS a strong sentiment in
favor of Jerry Simpson, end PETER
has a following but Allen, of Ne
braska, who held the Senate fifteen
hours, seems to have charmed the
members of his party in the House
to such an extent that he is now en-
joVing presidential BOOM
atson, of Georgia, is spoken of
for vice-preSident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
Sir j. j. C. Abbott.

Montreal Nov. 2.-The funeral of the
late Sir J. J. c. Abbott, ex-premier of
Canada, took place this afternoon.
The remains were taken to Christ
Church cathedral, where the final ser
vices were held prior to the body be-
ing removed to Mount Royal ceme-
terry The cortege was one of the
largest ever seen here and the coffin
was buried under a mass of flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
HAYr1 IN A STATE OF SIEGE.

1t All was Caused by the Mole st. Mich
New York, Nov 2-The Worlds
Panama dispatch says Hayti is in a
practical state of siege. The cause is
declared to be the fact that President
Hippolyte is morally bound bv a secret
treaty to cede the Mole St Nicholas to
the United States and he IS disoosed TO
fulfill his contract provided the latter
will assist him against a revolt which
may be occasioned there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
A BIG SILVER MEETING.
Silver Literature Will be Circulated and
an Address Prepared.

Washington, Nov. 2.-There was a
melting last evening attended by thirty
or forty silver Senators and members
of the House and also other prominent
bimetallists for the purpose of agree
ing on a policy for future action in
the interest of silver legislation, in
view of the repeal of the Sherman
law
General A. ]. Warner was chairman.
1t was agreed that silver literature
should be circulated and also in Con-
gressional and national elections that
no partisanship should enter into the
fight.
An address will be prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-03
Another story.

New York, Nov. "A morning paper
has the following:
Havana, Nov. 2.-The steamship City
of Alexandria. belonging to the New
York and Cuba mail steamship com
pany, from Havana and Matazas for
New York, was burned at sea yester-
day and about thirty-five lives lost.