davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
WELCOME TO THE CHOIR.
The Press Club will Have Fireworks
in Their Honor.
The Greatest Show on Earth to Exhibii
at saitair Today for One
Day Only.

The young Stanleys, who have charge of
the Press club menagerie, have left no
stone unturned to secure an exhibition in
every way equal to the programme first
announced.
But the menageria is only side show
compared with the other attractions,
which includes about everything from a
sparriDg match to fancy dancing by
children. Eliason will open the ball at 9
p. M, and he In turn will be followed by a
grand concert at 1880. Eddy's and de
Clairville, the cereal wonders, will do
their daring trapeze and breakaway from
the dome OF the great pavilion at o clock
and will be followed by Professor
Younger's pupils in fancy dances at s..
The military drill is set down for clock
and the genteel sparring bout will be
called at $50. There will be trick and
bicycle races at pm. The ball will
begin at O'Clock and last until IL 80.
There will be serenades on the lake by the
Neapolitan guitar and mandolin club.
Races by Indians in canoes will be q
pleasant diversion. The fire works will
be touched off at o. clock and the waltz
ing contest at 10 pm.
No such programme was ever before
rendered to the people OF Salt Lake. 1t
should have been said that Miss Harriet
Kenyon will give an interesting half
hour in physical culture by pretty young
ladies.
The Press boys have sent pressing in
vitation for the Tabernacle choir, and
viii fire beautiful piece of fireworks in
honor of their return.
The old schedule will be in force on
this, trains leaving the city at 1915 a. M,
2:15, 3:45, 5:15, $3.50, 1880 and $3.50 The
face list is suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12

was great sufferer from catarrh, which
was brought on by severe attack of La Grippe,
and repeated colds. For two years L was in
constant misery, the pain on top of my head
ana over my eyes was so intense at times,
would FAINT and TALL wherever 1 happened to be-
Many times these spells would attack me
while In the street, which made it unsafe for
me to venture out alone.
Il was also troubled with hard dry Jumps
forming in my nose, making breathing very
dlfhcult. Twas constantly hawking and spit
ting and try to raise the mucous out of my
throat sometimes J. would raise such large
Jumps they would choke and gag me SO,
would have severe spell Of coughing which
always left me very weak and lungs feel very
SCORE. had littie-o no appetite and always a
bad taste in my mouth My stomach gave me
great deal of trouble.
Il had been in this condition for over two
years when L went to the Copeland Medical
Institute for treatment and l am reioiced to
say after few months treatment my former
health has been restored, and consider it my
duty to let my afflicted friends and neghDors
know when and how my health was restored
to me. 1 hope they all will see and read this
statement and that it may do good wherever IL
goes.
II will cheerfully see and talk to any person,
friend or stranger regarding my treatment at
the Copeland Medical Institute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

All hospitals in Berlin are now free
! from cholera.
| The president has nominated G. H. j.
Taylor OF Kansas minister to Bolivia.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
throughout Southern Russia yesterday
morning.
The United States Brewers association
met in Chicago in convention yesterday.
1t will be in session all week.
There continues to be desultory fighting
in Teumann, and both sides are con-
stantly receiving reinforcements.
The Kansas Editorial association are
holding a two days session at Topeka.
They will go to Chicago in body.
General DemirlbeI, chief of staff at
Paris, had stroke of apcplexy yester-
day, and is now at the point OF death.
An official decree has been issued in
Paris announcing that an internatic nal
exposition will be held in France in 1900
1t is reported that the electric light
companies OF St. Louis have consolidated
rnder the management of the Edison
company.
The National Wholesale Druggists as
ISOLATION is now in session in Detroit. It
is composed Of 500 of the leading drug
firms of the United States and Canada.
The Prince of Wales yacht, Brittiana,
in the third race for the international
gold cup, beat the American yacht.
Ivanhoe. in stiff breeze by fifteen
minutes.
1t is now denied that Guiteau 8 remains
are on exhibition, and it is asserted that
he was buried under the floor of the Jail
in which he was incarcerated previous TO
his execution.
The first annual exposition of the Inter-
state Grain Palace association will be held
at Aberdeen, S. D., from September IL to
September 81 inclusive. The state fair
also opened on the 18th.
Harry Jones, the second man arrested
Tor the murder of the wealthy Mrs. Jane
Wright Friday night, has confessed the
deed and implicated John Borche, hard
character, as the instigator. Borche has
been arrested.
Thousands of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the White house from the United
States and foreign countries, congratu-
lating the president and Mrs Cleveland
on the birth of second daughter. Mrs.
Cleveland and babe are progressing finely.
At Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Sunday
morning, collision occurred on the New
York. Chicago q st. Louis railway, two
miles east of Leipsic, o., between two
freight trains. Both locomotives were
eHtlESly uSStltycu duu nitctE cars OF
merchandise entirely demolished. Jack
Davidson, engineer, was killed, and
Percy Uncer, his fireman, had both legs
bruised and scalded so badly that death
will result.
ssBrandywine Day. was celebrated at
Wilmington, Dell, yesterday. One of
the interesting features of the occasion
was the burial of skeleton which had
been in the possession of Eli Harvey Of
Chadd' 8 Ford. Several years ago one OF
Mr.. Harvey's men dug up the bones on
his farm, and having reason to believe
that they. We're those OF revolutionary
soldier who had fallen in the field, he pre-
served them as relic of the battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
HERE AND THERE.

THE Salt Lake Medical society held its
regular bi-monthly meeting last evening
IN the council chamber, at the city hall.
very able and exhaustive paper was read
by DR.. Niles, on the subject of Coelitomy
About twenty members were present, and
DR.. Ewing, the president of the society,
presided. The paper called forth a very
able and animated discussion. The Salt
Lake Medical society is tiourishing, and
now takes rank as one of the first learned
societies in the west.
On May 10 last, a watch belonging to
Lee Gibson, a nephew of Garbage Master
Shovel, was stolen from the residence of
the former and up to yesterday no trace
of the thief could be found. The police
were, however, on the lookout, and on
information received from Ephraim, De-
tective Rhodes went to that city and ar
rested man named John Hansen, who
was wearing the stolen property, and
brought him to this city. Hansen ex-
planned that he bought the watch from
another party and paid 500 for it. His
story and previous good character went
SO far that Mr.. Shovel went security for
his appearance in court today. The po-
lice are now looking for the other man
with good prospects of finding him. This
is the first of two watches which were
stolen from the same house within the
past four months.
BEN JACKSON, middle aged colored
man, was brought in from Payson yes
terday suffering with very badly man
gled hand. Jackson works on Elbridge
Tufts ranch at Payson. He and another
man on Thursday last were handling a
stallion which became FESTIVE and bit
Jackson's hand SO savagely that the
thumb as far up as the wrist joint was
almost severed from the hand, only a
piece OF skin holding them together, and
the bone was frightfully mashed. The
first finger was also badly crushed The
man was taken to physician at Payson,
who instead of amputating the members
stitched them on to the hand, with the
result that gangrene set in. and it was
only when the symptoms became danger
Gus that he was brought to this city and
taken to DR.. Beer, who at once amputated
the finger and thumb. The doctor thinks
on account OF the gangrenous symptoms
that 1t will be necessary to amputate the
hand at the wrist. The thumb and finger
are so good specimens of a thorough
mash up that the doctor has preserved
them in alcohol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
UNCLE SAM BACKS DOWN..
NO Further New steps VIII be Taken to
Enforce the Geary Law at Present.

NO Further New Steps viii be Taken to
Enforce the Geary Law at Present.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = Attorney
General Olney has instructed United
States marshals to take no further steps
for the enforcement of the Geary law.
pending specific instructions from Wash
ington. These instructions do not apply.
however, to Chinese already in progress
o. deportation by due process OF law. ].
Hubeley Ashton, of counsel for the Chi
nese, applied at the treasury department
today for stay of proceedings IL the case
of the Chinese recently ordered back
to China by the district court at
Los Angeles. He was referred to the
department Of Justice, and there informed
the department would not interfere in
cases already passed upon by the United
States courts. The new Chinese minister
to this county. Jang Yu, was at the
State department today. and it is under
stood was informed by Secretary Gresham
Of the intention OF the administration to
suspend further action under the ex-
cfusicD act. pending the action OF Con-
prass on tbs bill introduced by Represen-
satise Everetts extending to September
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
THE MEN IN CONGRESS-.
The Programme for Our Lawmakers for
the Present Week

the Present week.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Senate during this week will devote itself
almost entirely to the discussion of the
repeal bill; possibly there may be an
occasional break during the morning
hours, but the cal endar affords very little
scope for diversion in this respect.
Voorhees, decided more than week ago
that it would be inexpedient to push
his bill in the interest of national banks
until more important repeal bills shall
be disposed of, and his repeal bill
has been laid aside 70 allow the House
measure to be discussed until the
Senate is ready for action, when,
II unconditional repeal is reached, Voor-
hees' bill will probably be substituted for
the bill which comes from the other end
of the capitol.
Senator Hill will not attempt 20 secure
consideration for his anti federal election
law bill until the question of repeal is
concluded, she only subject of national
Importance before the Senate except Sem
ator Peffer's resolution concerning re-
serves of the New York. Philadelphia and
Boston banks.
Other measures on the calendar stand
no show according to the present aspect
OF affairs of receiving the slightest at
tention.
In the House there is nothing of impor-
lance on the horizon for the coming week
except from the ways and means, bank
ing and currency and appropriation COM
mittees, which are proceeding under the
resolution passed when the committees
have had meeting. Not bill has been
reported. This leaves the House without
q calendar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
THE PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS.
An Event without Previous Counterpart
in the worlds History.

An Event without Previous Counterpart
in the worlds History.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Ar event of world
wide historic interest, and one without
previous counterpart in the history Of the
world, took place here today. IL was the
assembling of the parliament of religions,
8 gathering of representatives OF all the
great beliefs on the earth, with the object
OF showing how important are the things
on which all are agreed and how compar-
atlvely unimportant are the diff
ferences of creed. The result OF
the parliament is expected TO be TO
emphasize what is fundamental and
throw into the background differences
merely accidental and superficial. Since
the series of worlds congresses began
with the opening OF the Worlds Jar, no
such immense crowd has been gathered
at Memorial Art Institute as assembled IN
the hall this morning. Long before the
hour for the exercises to begin, ingress
was absolutely impossible. Not merely
since the beginning of the Worlds fair,
but never since the foundation Of the
world, has such q cosmopolitan assem-
blage of opponents of the worlds rell-
gions taken place. The occident i'll Sc
verely plain garments touched elbows not
only on the platform but in the great
audience with the brilliantly costumed
orient. In picturesque commingling
the followers of Jehovah, Christ,
Confuoius, Budda, Mahommed, with the
various sects thereof, stood ready in turn
to give without controversy the reasons
Tor the faith that is In them. Learned
religious teachers Of China, Japan, India,
Turkey, the islands of the seas, Catholic
and Protestant Europe and of the He
bre8s Of the world assumed attitudes of
prayer as the leading representative OF
the Catholic church, Cardinal Archbishop
of Baltimore Most Reverend James Glib
bons, pronounced the invocation to the
deity. Then followed addresses of well
come by the Worlds fair officials and
local divines, followed by responses by
learned and famous religious scholars OF
all parts of the world,
1t was an inspiring spectacle when the
principal party of those who were to make
the addresses of the day, all attired in
their priestly robes and wearing the in
sigma Of their office, marched in COM
pany TO the platform. Even more inspir-
ing was the scene when the whole vast
audience rose and joined in singing
Praise God from Whom all Blessings
Flow, y and later, when Cardinal Glib
bons led those of all nations and ali re-
ligions IN reciting the Lords prayer.
Rev. Augusta j. Chaplin welcomed the
parliament on behalf OF the women, say
ing the assemblage was among the
grandest and most significant ever as
sembled on the face of the earth, and not
the least of its glories was the recognition
of women. The secretary of the Chinese
legation at Washington, Pung Puang Yu,
was accorded warm welcome and made
a brief address of thanks in his own
language which was afterwards trans
laJed. Tonight nearly all the delegates to
the congress are present at the magnifi-
cent PERCEPTION given in their honor at the
home OF Mr.. A. G. Bartlett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
The Latonia Races.

LAToNIA, Sept. H. The track was
slow. Seven furlongs = Judge Hughes
won, Empress second, Indus third.
Time-1:3 ON.
Seven furlongs = Harry Weldon won,
Asim Duke second, Rebuff third. Time
-1:31K.
Six furlongs-Miss Magma won, The
Spaniard second, Golden Hope third.
Time-1:17.
Five furlongs-Pimyara won, The sec
oud, The Kitten third, Audubon fourth.
Time-102H.
ne-sixteenths of a mile-Philopena
won, Caroline Hamilton second, Santa
Maria third. Time-0:56.
Six furlongs-Hesperia won, Fancy sec
ond, Too Quick third. Time-1:161l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
Racing at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE track was
heavy. Six furlongs won,
Tim Kelley second, Mae Brown third.
Time-1 :091s.
Four and half furIongs-Brak
won, May Not second, Buenos Ayres
third. Time-1:024.
Five aud half furlongs-Highwaym
won, Maj. Dripps second, John P third.
Time :1sA.
Six furiongs - Podiga won, Eugene
second, Josephine Cassaday third. Time
-1:09A.
Six furlongs-Sly Lisbon won, Little
Crete second, Buckhound third. Time
-1:19&.
Owners handicap, one mile Henry
Owsley won, Bonnie B second, Orrick
thirk. Time-1:48.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A. B. EMERY was down from Park City
yesterday.
b. MORRIS YOUNG OF Logan was show
ing his face about town yesterday.
G. NJ. THACKsToN, the prominent mer.
chant of Eureka, is at the Walker.
HENRY SHIELDS, j. K. Estes and A,
s. Brown are down from Park City. Thew
are guests of the Walker.
j. II. LEYsoN of Butte is in the city on
one of his periodical business trips. He
is making the Knutsford his headquar-
tiers.
w. II. BooTHE, JR., and j. Y. Rich
are residents of Brigham city who have
trusted themselves within the precincts
Of the capital. They are putting up at
the Walker.
HAVE your watch repaired by ). H.
Leyson company. 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12

Brooklyn Derby Clubs opening day.
The track was good.
Five furlongs-Dr. HasbroucklEwo
Kingston second. Time--1 COZ.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Herald second. Young Arion third. Time
-1:5IA.
Six furlongs -Prig won, Galilee second,
Queenlike third. 1ime-1:15H.
Mile and 8 quarter-Lamplighte won.
Banquet second, Sir Walter third. Time
-2:O8
Four urlongs-.Patrician won, Domingo
second, Camden third. Time-49M.
Four furlongs-Frog Dance won, Black
Hawk second, Brocade (filly) third.
Time-.49lz.
Mile and one furlong-Roslyn won,
Red Banner second, Eyanatus third.
Time ri y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
At washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK, Sept. IL. = The
track was fair. In the unfinished 2:2O
trot from Saturday, Answer won, Katie
Earl second Time-2:14%.
2:20 trot-Nyananze won, Gift Oner
second, Swigert K third. Tme-2:22.
Consolation stakes-Wilkes Maid won,
Dan Courte second, Margraye third.
Tlme-2:191s.
Three minute trot-Allahandre won,
Charlie @ second, Uncle Tom third. Time
-2:15@.
2:2S trot-Aurora Prince won, Isabella
second, Frou Frou third. Time-2:2O.
2:27 trot-Diamond Joe won, Cavilla
second, Dohrmon third. Time-2:2O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
The Diamond.

LoUIsvILLE-No game. Washingtons
did not play. Louisville missed connec-
tion and did not arrive.
Timely hitting gave the
Clevelands the game. Cleveland s, New
York 6.
ST. LoU1s-The Browns could not win.
st. Louis /, Brooklyn 2.
BALTIMORE home team won by
rushing the finish. Baltimore IL, Pitts
burg5.
CTNcINNATI-It took ten innings to
finish the game today. Cincinnati 5,
Philadelphia 6.
CHIcAGo-Today' game was only base
hits and errors. Chicago a, Boston II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
SCORES OF BUILDINGS RAzED.
Earthquakes Play Havoc in Central New
Mexico

LAS LuNAs, N. NJ, Sept. 11.-Central
New Mexico has been subjectalmost daily
for more than three months to violent
earthquakes. The five connections on
Thursday threw down scores of old
adobe buildings already shaky from
previous earthquakes. No lives were lost,
but peculiar feature is the numerous
cases of nervous sickness, even convuI-
sions, among the inhabitants, as soon as
the rumbling commences. The center of
disturbance is Sabinal, where q spring APP
peared in place which had always been
dry and barren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
Injured at the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept. n.-Judge R. n.
Smith, of Los angeles, CAL, was prob
ably fatally injured By an electric cal
near the Worlds fair this afternoon. he
attempted to board the moving car just
as another was rapidly approaching. He
was caught between the two and badly
used up. His left leg was fractured, five
ribs were broken and he was internally
injured. Judge Smii has been visiting
the fair several days. He is now lying in
the Mercy hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12

1, 1894, the time in which Chinese may
register. The change in the attitude Of
the Treasury department. which last
week was contemplating instructions
for the enforcement of the Geary law, is,
it is believed, due to the strong protests
of the Chinese government, coupled with
an intimation that in the event of such
action the government would no longer
assume responsibility for the future
safety of Americans in Chinese territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
/ To the Extent of the Funds,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE decision
of United States Judges McKenna and
Morrow in the bank case of Ying Lee, a
Chinese. was handed down today. He is
ordered deported. The judges further
said that whenever IL is shown there are
those on trial will be dropped immedi-
ately, but until that is shown the depor-
tatiun must go on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12

OGDEN, Sept. 11.-[special. Suit was
today begun in the Fourth district court
for SIC, 200 damages against the Union
Pacific for the death of George w.
Weeden, who was killed last Septem Der
in the Green River, Wy, yards while
setting a switch. The suit was COM
menced in the name of T. d. johnson.
administrator of the dead mans estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
Fisb,s Simple FuneraI Ceremonies

GARR1soNs, N. Y, Sept. H. There
were simple funeral services, without adj
dress or eulogy, over the remains of the
late Hamilton Fish, this morning, in the
presence of a notable gathering of states
men, business men, soldiers, journalists,
lawyers and scholars, aud the body was
laid beside that of his wife, on the banks
of the Hudson, where he had lived SO
many wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
THE yIGILANT TO DEFEND US
She Walked Away from All Competitors
Again Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cup COM
mittee of the New York Yacht club to-
night chose the Morgan-Iselin boat Vigi-
liant as the cup defender. She is an out
and-out centre boarder of the true Yam
kee type of sail boat, and has proved her
self winner in ali weathers. In today s
race the Vigilant walked away from her
competitors in wind that blew twenty
five knots an hour. The course was from
Sandy Hook to Fire Island.
The Vlgilant rounded the buoy a mile
ahead of the CoIonia. The Jubilee,
which ran aground twice, bowled along
a mile and half ahead of the Pilgrim.
The Colonia did not gain a jot on the
leeward run; in fact all the boats seemed
to keep their relative positions. Corrected
-vigilant, 1926; Colonia, 4.13.09;
Jubilee, 4.14.45; Pilgrim, 4.29o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
FOR SWEET CHARITY.

An Elaborate Programme for the Affair
at Saltair.
The selection of Saltair as the place for
holding the charity ball will permit the
great mass Of the people to patronize this
delightful social fete, and thus con-
tribute in small. but substantial way,
toward the relief OF the poor.
The young ladies of the aid society yes
terday held an enthusiastic meeting In
the Hardness parlors at the Walker, and
prepared elaborate programmes that will
keep the ball moving for three DAYS,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The Alta club and q number of private
citizens have made money donations for
prizes which will be announced tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12

How Mr.. d. w. Wentz OF Geneva. N. Y.
was cured of the severest form, of dyspen.
sla2 He says everything he ate Seemed
ike pouring melted lead into his stomach.
hoods Sarsaparilla effected q perfect
cure. Full particulars will be sent if Won
write Y. l. Hood d Co., Lowell. Mass.
The highest praise has been won Nv
Hoods Pills for their easy, vet efficjent
action. S-.- 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-12
THEY HowLED LIKE DEMONS.

Reprehensible Action of WiId-Eyed Itai-
ian Coal Miners.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 11.-One hundred
italian miners, discharged from the coal
mines of Beading, q little town near here,
on account of the depression in the coal
trade, paraded the streets of that town all
last night. bowling like demons and firing
guns continually. They drove the men
out of the mines and the citizens were
with difficulty restrained from firing upon
the rioters. At daylight posse of officers
arrived from Mansfield and arrested
thirty-two rioters. The rest escaped to
the hills.