davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
WATCH The CHILDREN

Arc the warning words Of Drs.
Mansfield and Bissct.-fhe State
ment OF Miss Miller, Given Below,
should Convince Parents to liore
Closely Watch Their Little Ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

FOnT WHITE, Fla, Nov. g.-Henry
Bo2ue, one Of the negroes who admitted
his participation IN the brutal murder
Of w. j, Duncan, OF Lake City, two
days ago, WAS taken from the sherifi,s
posse anu shot 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

Standard Electric company to supply
the necessary machinery TO maluta la
for six months 400 more are lightei also
of 2000.caudlo lowor each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

located in HAlt lake CITY, Perm lunucy. HUs'
possibility and sam form tho basis OF every
clam thcy make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

All diseases only s5a month. Moil.
elmo FREQ. Apply now, before the severe
cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
Zion Medical Institute
$500 PER MONTH.

All patients under treatment or plac.
ing themselves under treatment before
January lat will be treated until
cured at the uniform rate OF $500 a
month. Medicines furnished free.
This applies to all diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Arc Specielties.
County Blanks.

Prlces furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board aud be's grade Of materials
used To make our work duIah!S. An
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
So Early in the Season

Everything has been sentenced for slaughter : II
We not going Co wait tin tho season 1, most
ovcr-but commence TO prices right and Ieft on
CLOAks, DRESS GOODS, BOYS CLOTHING FRO
See show window and largo circulars for further
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
PROFESSIONAL.


RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
ATTORNEYS ErtAw.
Rooms t1l TO .1 Mccormick Block
JAS. H. MOYLE,
ATTORNEY Mt LAW.
hooms 70. 10 y. Ccnsliuu1n building.
opposite =. g. 81. l.
In. WADDBLL and THOMAS ADAnS,
ATTORNEYS. hr.thw ANo LAND
Attorneys.
i1'!i ,. ist South street sat Lake CITY. Utah
1 p cOHKEH. PATENT ATTORNEY.
sut drawings. modes 10 order once. N
Slain s'toet. salt Lake CITY
YOUNG, YOUNG 4 M0YLR.
L. 9-sss' Ys.-n EaiHsE. Y.--r o.... ~. U.,.
SrroREUYs.Ar-LEw.
Dssra raaonsi Ss-' Evai'rs. ssu LaA, CIV
JOIN n. ClEEOE,
BARLOW FERGUSON,
ArroRn rVs-Ar.LAw.
fsi'pAons s9o. siI.S.S cdn,Nfuiaa bala,-,
sas L'ti tus. BtaA
CHAS n. CANNON,
DENTIST.
Rooms Ut'7 Constitution Hundinr
DE-. ]. D. KEYS0R 4 BRO,
pUHrtsrs.
koor's : sHd . n Sect. xusrs "a BuiiSirs. M
naoT Iel Aain sirsat.
DIX. ]. THOMAS,
ouHoroN DENTIST. N0,to MAIN 81.
<hs0rA Faarapi'ed. AHa'tAaies aase,isi-uG
On. BlSCHOP,
ti1 e0tfrW NAN srurEr.
iAiNttts nENfisrnr. Tciih without plate,
speciA.v ho.t hot ot Teeth SIS
MONEY TO LOAN
Nh
COLLATERAL SECURITY
A. Reasonable Rates tar,i5s desiring 70 Dor,
row money can DO 90 without paOnelty Busi.
II. W. FULLER,
No. T.. Second South 81
Walter L. Price & Company,
Continental Market, S&if
nu,s and sells. dealers In
Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables.
I!ghcrt yricos paid for poultry AMI produce
Write Tor prcuH
Money returned on receipt OF goodA
E.a meEAnp,, THos. G. wEnrSn,
President Nico.rtosidsnL
Q. II. BAcEHls, sso'y GHd Troas.
9TH &c
SECURITY ABSTRACT co. |
J(--------' -s5O
Office In Dsserot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake city.
Utah. Telephone. Tea.
psHoroEsi y. s. Richards. Thos O. weber.
\. W. Clayton. Elias a. Smith, NJ. X Cun. |
ninss. Jane, II. Moyie, ChAl. o. richards,
A w. oAfiaoE- }. q Cuuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
Millinery.

Trimmed Hats, Ribbons, Etc.
soldM prices never before heard OF In
salt Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
WILL IGNORE THE oRDEr.

Kansas State Tr easurer Will Not Obey
the Court-A Great MIDDLE.
TOPEKA. Feb. 1.-THE Populist house
today passed ten of the senate appropria-
ton bills. thus inviting the test the Re
publicans have claimed to be so anxious
to apply by an action in the courts.
The Populists are determined to 70
ahead with the long-delayed work,
and when . temporary restraining
order is issued by the district
judge to prevent the state treasurer from
paying out any state funds, that official
will disregard the order. He will act
under the caucus directions, holding
that the district Judge cannot
set aside the provision of the
constitution defining the duties of state
official. and therefore will pay no heed to
the order served upon HIM. In case the
judge commits him for contempt the
governor will at once pardon him
and set him free. The Republicans
will bring suit ON Tuesday
before Judge johnson, who will direct the
sheriff to pay no attention to the pardon
or other order from the governor, on the
ground that the latter has no jurisdiction
in cases of contempt. 1t promises to be .
pretty fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
WORK OF CABINET GUEssxRs.

Gresham and Bissell Slated for Port
folio's Under Clevoland's Regime.
NEW York, Feb. 1.-THE World tomor-
row will say editoriaily: I'VE are able to
state privately that Judge Walter Q.
Gresham has accepted secretary of state in
the cabinet of President Cleveland"
w. 8. Bissell, of Buffalo, il to be the
next postmaster general, according to the
Times Under Buffalo date, in the morn
ing. it will say: "Wilson S. Bissell. Of this
city, has been offered the portfolio Of the
postofice department. in Cleveland's cab
met. He has had the matter under con.
sideration for several days and decided to
accept the place. His letter of acceptance
has not already been sent, but will be
mailed to Mr.. Cleve.ond ct Lakewood
without delay.
LAKEWOOD, N. J. Feb. 1l-President-
elect Cleveland went to New York this
morning and Don n. Dickinson returned
with him this evening and will remain
over Sunday. A number of New York poll
iticians were among the arrivals at Lake
wood hotel today. Cleveland and Dickin-
son expect to have quiet Sunday discuss
ing cabinet timber. silver legislation and
other matters Of Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

pure and simple, could b maintained I'M
less Il b - IN adjunct Of some existing
place OF eathering for men. Il Wa sug-
eested that . propositions b made to the
Washingtoa Club, which has rented the
third door Of the new Yesler building, by
which those desiring 20 join the chess club
might become associate members Of the
Warrington Club. and thus escape the
heavy dues required Of active member. A
committee was appointed to lay this
proposition before the Washington Club.
An alternative suggestion was made that
rooms b secured adjoining the public
library or the reading room Of some hotel,
20 that members while waiting for other
players 70 arrive, would have some place
to read or lounge in. Mr.. Solner, Mr..
Barto. Mr.. Davies, Mr.. Corliss and Mr..
Steele were appointed . committee to look
MP this question. Both committees will
report to another meeting ct the same
place next Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
THE TRAIN WAS LAID,
Palpable Plan Of Incendiarism
Discovered.
a PILE OF FINDER ALL READY.
Aeeidental Discovery b. Wsnaa u =
Plot 70 Burn she Dwelltn9
Over Her Head.

An attempt at incendiarism was foilod
yesterday morning by the msrest accident.
On the corner Of Division and Ohio
streets sta2ds . wooden shack, one and
. half stories high, owned by Herman
Peissner, who for short time about year
ago resided there. He has since removed
to Green lake. For the past i've weeks the
house has been occupied by August Hager-
meister. blacksmith, and his family. who
rented it for s. per month.
The Hagermeisters are very poor and
yesterday morning the wife had nothing
with which to kindie q fire, SO she vent
foraging. Ascending into the attic she.
found that hole in the partition between
two rooms of the low chamber had been
nailed up with some dry boards. These
she proceeded to knock OF for kindling
wood. Peering through the hole she made
. discovery which was Immediately ~
ported to Chief Hunt Of the IRE depart
ment.
and this Is what he found: In the far corr
ner under the caves was . carefully laid
pile Of paper, under the paper some dry
shingles. shavings and sulphur. In the
midst Of which were number Of matches
carefully leaned against the end of . fuse.
He traced the fuse and found that IL ran
down tho wall of the building between
two boards to within about three feet Of
the ground. where il turned outward and
projected about three inches. The fuse
was ten feet long.
Chief Hunt says the value Of the house
is about 500, that il is insured in the Sun.
of England. for $3.50. and that there u :
mortgare of $3.50 on the lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Clark DonoeFat, Comes Within Three
veees Of Eleetion Bitter Fight.
H1L HHA, Feb. ll-[6pecial Five Re-
publicans voted for Clark, the nominee Of
the Democratic caucus. today and he came
within three votes Of being elected United
States senator. An effort was made 70
have second ballot, and had il been sue.
cessful there il no doubt that Clark would
have been elected. But the DAILY bolt
ing Democrats voted with the Mantle Re-
publicans and defeated the motion for
another ballot BY one vote. Represents.
tive Davidson. the sick Democrat, was
again carried into the house, almost ct the
peril of his life, and voted for the Demo
cratic nominee.
It il now certain that Mantle. the sue
cessor Of Sanders ~ Republican caucus
nominee, cannot poll the full strength Of
the party, and the only possibility Of his
election lies in the transfer of all the DAILY
Democrats from Dixon to Mantle. This 10
not thought possible. Although DAILY
can swing them to any Demo-
crat it is not conceded that he
could swing more than four or five of
them to Republican. The Republicans
may again go back to Sanders, a. he held
more than month. But he can never b
elected by Democratic votes. Should
Mantle and Sanders both b dropped the
Republicans will take up ex-Gov. B. F.
White. of Dillon.
The Democrats are confident that Clark
will be elected on Monday or Tuesday.
The break in the party lines Of both DEM
ocrats and Republicans is due to tho bad
blood engendered by bills for new counties
and state institutions and intense political
hatred between the rival political factions
on the west side. Daily and Clark are rival
Democratic leaders and Mantle and Couch
rival Republicans
The ballot today resulted: Clark "a,
Mantle q. Dixon 8, Sanders l. Clark got
four Republican votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
IN THE SENATE.

The Oar Coupler Bfll Psssed-A INT
Over Nicaragua Canal NH.
WASHINGTON CrrY, Feb. 1.-THE bill to
promote the safety of travellers upon rail-
roads by compelling railroad companies
to equip cars with automatic couplers and
continuous air-brakes was finally disposed
OF In the senate today. A substitute for
the house bill of the last session was
agreed to and the bill passed; yeas 50;
nays 10
The only other piece Of important legis-
lation done was agreeing to q conference
report on the Notifications bill and max
ing the Nicaragua bill unfinished bust.
ness. A controversy in which . good
deal Of heat and personal feeling
were manifested arose upon q motion Of
FELTON, Of California to take up for consid-
Grafton the joint resolution which pro-
vides for the appointment of . commits.
sion by the secretary of the interior to
appraise the improvements made by actual
settlers upon public lands which they are
holding in good faith under the United
States in the Sequoia and Yosemite reser-
vations in California, and for other pur.
poses.
Dolph objected. but the senate decided
to take it up. Dolph then made . long
speech. tho chief object of which appeared
to be to consume ali of the morning hour.
This he succeeded in doing. and the joint
resolution went over without action. The
railroad car coupler bill now goes back to
the house. The negative votes on 1t were
given by Blodgett. Brice, Daniel, George.
German, Harris, Morgan, Sawyer, Stew
ard and Vance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12


q pointed end and an auger thread. The
handle is . stout iron rod, two feet long,
fastened to each side of the cylinder with
q wooden cross piece at the top. The old
dibble, Mr.. Meeker says, makes q hole in
the ground about eighteen inches long
and much smaller halfway down than
either at the top or bottom, necessitating
the sharpening of the poles. and even
then a pole cannot be firmly set. as with
the Meeker dibble, which 10 used a. the
ordinary dibble is, being pushed straight
down. except that q turn is made and the
auger thread packs the earth at the bot
tom. when the dibble can be withdrawn
with all the soil, this leaving . clean hole
. tribe smaller at the bottom than at the
top. into which an unsharpened pole can
be easily set.
The recent storm and heavy fall Of snow
stopped all work in the yards. but NJ. J.
Meeker thinks that If the weather mod
crates soon the Meekers will not be
obliged to put on an extra force of men,
a. they were well along with their work.
The quotations in the New York market
on Saturday we're: New Yorks, 2i@A
cents; Pacific coasts, 21@4 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

- the case. - no was willing to fight
Jackson OF any other pugilist 1t the close
q his theatrical season in October" Jack
- then says:
lam much pleased 70 learn that NJ. Corbstt
- decided to light me. II Il now over I'VE
oruths since he defeated John L Sullivan. ]
favo not bounded him with challenges, believ.
- that he should have reasonable time 20 reap
- financial benefits Of his victory. He claims
lAat be 10 entitled 70 one years rest from the
- OF his contest with Sullivan. The farms
= ny challenge will allow him moro than
at time. will fight James Corbett 20 Q
lnish, Marquis of Queensbury rules, for the
ehampionship OF the world and side wager Of
laoyOO0. $4,000 side and the largest purse OF.
lueed before any club mutually agreed upon.
~ contest to take place not sooner than sir, or
Istor than ten months from the date Of this
ehalienge. Ny manager. Mr. Charles r Dsvies,
~ enclosed you his certified check for e 800
= evidence of my good faith In issuing this
1haiienge., The balance Of 1880 side IL TO b
Appointed with the insl stakeholder when mu-
tally agreed upon. The date Of this challenge
~ February 10. 1893 At the expiration OF this
s1Ims should Corbett fail to cover this amount
Within this specified time. you will kindly re-
Inn the to Mr.. Davies. The said e 500 to be
~ BY you for thirty days from date of this chal-
hnoa, February 10. 1893 PETER JACKSON,
ch1mpion of Australia And the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Railway Gen.
eral Managers Association has given
official notice in advance Of any
demands Of their employees, that
they will not be disposed TO consider any
demands for an increase in wages. At .
full meeting Of the association today
resolutions were adopted declaring the
wages Of the Chicago railway employees
now as high a. any in this country
under like conditions, and that IL 10 the
sense Of every railroad terminating in
Chicago that the conditions existing viii
not justify any advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
THEPACIFICRESERVE
Compromise Name for States
National Park.
PENSION QUESTIONS UP AoAlM.
1Ao 0o0oo Wra1gleo Over lt-CoR.
Csaplss Bnl Passed. - senass-
The Nicaragua Csasl mn.

WAsHrHGTog CfrY. Feb. ll-fepscial. +
Senator Squire has received the following
Telegram from the interior department:
The SECRETARY directs me to cay that Il has
oeen concluded 70 call the timber reserve in
Washington the PAciAc seeervA This would
seem appsopriaso - IN indication Of the feel
ing which should exist between Tacoma and
Seattle Have you any further suGgestions to
make?
Representative Wilson says this II salts
factory TO both Mr.. Doolittle and himself.
The postofhcs department has decided to
advertise for bids for the mail service by
steamer from Anacortes to Friday Harbor
and intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
- "A CHESS CLUB FORMED.
- Nay Become An Adjunct IN n.
Washington CluN

The preliminary steps toward organic
ing chess club in this city were taken
usf night At . meeting Of lovers of the
same al room a0S Seattle Bank building.
snose present were II. A. Noble. Griffith
Savies, c. B. Basley. David Kellogg. +. A.
sseele. n. h. Solner. X, W. Bates. c. W. Cor.
sss. Fred f. Sander, Mr.. Huntington. Mr..
asene and Will Carson. Mr.. Bagley pre-
ued. ana various plans of promoting the
ect oil the meeting were suggested.
- was not thought that . chess club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
pogBETTsS REPLH TO PITER.
nm Fight Him After He Has Net
Mitchell In the Ring.

Mitchell In the Ring.
unwAuKEE, Feb. III accept Peter
Jsckson's challenge. with the proviso that
~ acceptance 10 void if succeed in ar.
ranging match with Charley Mitchell, I"
aid Corbett tonight my manager,
William A. Brady, and William Delaney,
NY trainer, will meet Mitchell on his ar
yival in America the coming week. They
will have $4,000 Of my money, which
Mitchell must cover in ten days or forfeit
I'll right to match with me. Should
Mitchell fail to cover the deposit shall
consider that he has been indulging in one
of his periodical bluffs. and will then
consider my acceptance Of Jackson's chal.
hinge binding.
jackson may put up his $4,000 side
stake in four installments IL he chooses,
= think he 10 in earnest, but Mitchell
end his alleged wealthy hacker most post
tie stake in bulk If they mean business.
lalso ask Jackson TO appoint or send .
representative to New York at once, en-
powered to arrange . match for him with
~ in case Mitchell does not toe the mark.
The only stipulation which I make in re-
clrd to the fight il that il shall take place
1n1t December"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 1l.-Dr. Norvin Green.
president Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, is dangerously i'll at his resi-
dence IN this city. He is suffering from
bowel and stomach trouble and has been
unconscious since yesterday morning. As
he is IS years of age and very feeble, his
condit on ID. critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
FIELDEN II. THORP DEAD.
IN Oregon Pioneer OF 1914, . Yskim,
Pioneer Of 1851.

Pioneer Of 1851.
ELLENsBURa, Feb 1.-[Special. IF. n.
Thorp. an old-time resident of this valley.
who has been closely identified with local
interests, died at his home near here this
afternoon, aged q years.
Fielden NJ. Thorp left Missouri in 1874 for the
Pacific coast, crossing the plains with . party
OF twcntv-six men and twelve wagons. Tho
trip down the Columbia from The Dalies was
effected by rats a. usual: but Mr.. Thorp. with
one other man, added to this the feat of shoot.
ing the Cascades in q canoe, perhaps the only
craft of this kind that ever came
through the boiling rapida Making landing
near tho present site OF Portland, Mr..
Thorp went out to the Tualatin plains, finding
employment in splitting rails. Next spring he
went into Polk county. where he lived for q
number OF years, and subsequently resided In
Benton county. But the Willamette valley
grew too populous. aud in 1861 he sought the
uninhab:ted region of the Yakima, making
new home in the Mckee valley. ranching aud
cattle raising until 1869. when he pushed further
Into the wilderness, taking up . farm on the
Kittitas, where he proapered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
New Orleans Races.

NV ORLEANS. Feb. The track today Was
hst Summaries:
rive fnrlongs-Elia weams won, An Fait sec.
&c, kerosene third. Time, l:oSl-
rive ani half furloDgs-Gaen Brown won
secttsh Belle second. Elisa L. third. Tlme,l 10
81 turioncs-Cast Out Won. sam Farmer sec
-, Dolly Nobses third Time. l:ld
ale ana Qearter-Forcst KIM won Nav
sssls second. Miss Gilkey third. Tine. 2.i4,<
Handicap. elk furiongs-Great HE. wo'.
snard second Boreaiis third. Time, Lux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
JIM HALLS CONFIDENCE.
Already Figuring o. Challenging the
HeovyWelghe 9ighters.

LAKEWOOD. N. J., Feb. l1.-If physical
sondition and confidence can be taken a.
= criterion of pugilist's capabilities, Jim
Hall should certainly win his victory on
March s, when he and Bob Fitzsimmons
viii contend before the Crescent City
Athletic, Club, at New Orleans, for the ex.
tsaordinarily large purse Of $4,000.
No man ever entered the ring, il 10 safe
10 say with more hopes of defeating an
opponent than will Jim Hall on the night
Of the fight. Hall now tips the beam at
l6S pounds. II he should lose the fight,
Hall says he can yet make considerable
money by whipping at least . dozen men
Of his weight. Should he vim, he will
challenge Corbett, Mitchell or Jackson for
the heavyweight championship of thu
World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

troduced N afhendment to the defidency
bill appropriating 81, 600 for the compile
ton Of the custom house and posto6aco q
Port Townsend, state of Warrington. and
the approaches thereto. The amendment
was referred to the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Buffalo, n. Y. Feb. li.-Billy Madden,
Joe Goddard's manager. in talking with
President Tillinghast, of the Buffalo Ath-
ltc Club. on the chances Of Joe Goddard
and Charley Mitchell coming together.
eaid he would get, up a match If possible
aud that Goddard was willing if Mitchell
would fight "Well. YOU get them matched
and will give you $50. 600 for the fight"
naid Tillinghast. Madden said he would
take the offer. providing no other club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

LIvERNoRE. Cal. Feb. 1l.-Sidney. the
famous trotting sire of the Valensin stock
farm at PIeasanton, passed through here
today in special car attached TO regu-
lar passenger train on his way to Ceve-
land, o.. where he will be sold At public
auction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

HALIFAX. n. S, Feb lin . contest
last night Hudson Breen skated three
miles in minutes and - seconds, beating
the worlds amateur record.