davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-05
sLO5 poryard
CSC per yard
BLACK SILKS.


a grand display ot rafting qualities Here
o. whore Wg are powerful and the strong
point of OUT power BE- the weakness ~
our price. The other strong point b. tho
end Irs.s variety Of WrAtoa, such hs
hurhrsA NhAdamr. poau dc sole, eros
train TauhtA, nongainc, undinc, Ar
Wufus, taulu, tfAnrIiHU, hrocado More
end many other More in tact than you
can nni in 40 shlt Lake outside the hg
store. this De- matches siikcu fa0 and
the UrIrUa AfU matrhltHa HlltCn facts tu0.
A Grand ChE-tmas ulftIaa
Black SILK Dross
Evening suta and GAuscs will play their
little part Boo this Great Christmas event.
Our collection NJ those goods BE- one % be-
wiIdCHnE beauty. iu which trcpca, Nota.
Gausrs, the Hof India aud the heavy
stately silks nIl fEht Tor the ilrst plsco,
and al 20 ht great sweeping reduction,
such ~ you never thought possible. You
urCt uu evening dress, dont delay buy
now. see those goods and note our
prices. no room hufo 10 Tell you about
oyory piece. but come and sec them.
Come 10 the Great Christmas Event
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
A FACE ON THE PILLOW.

Extraordinary Religious Sensa-
ton at Newport, X. I.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Several of the
local morning papers devote good deal
of space to the following from Newport.
R. l.: Newport has most extraor-
dinary sensation, many claiming 1t to
be miracle. In plain garret room.
without even picture on the walls, in
probably the most humble home in the
city, little child, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Malloy. has been lying for
several months unable to move, suffer
ing with water OIL the brain, it's lower
limbs paralyZed and its stomach con-
gested. Last evening the mother, while
watching her little one, was terrified to
see face appear on the pillow next
to the one on which the child lay. The
news spread like wild fire. and hun
dreds of people-Methodists, Baptists,
Episcopaleans and athoiics-visited
the room and came away astounded. A
New York correspondent visited the
scene at midnight. Lights were shifted
into every position. but there in the
pillow was male face in nuns head
dress, the forehead, nose, eyes, mouth
and chin as plainly outlined as if
chisled out of pure marble. The more
minute the observation the more strik-
ing did the efeatures stand out. The
face gradually faded away at 3 a. IN
Large crowds Desieged the place but
were refused admission by orders of
priests and doctors. The child has
taken turn for the better"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
JOHNSON TAKES TWO.
Minneapolis Fleet Skater Comes
in Fir t in a Couple of the
Red Bank Races.
Joe Donaghue, Defeated in One,
WithdraWs on Account of
Illness.

RED BANK. N. j., Feb. 16.-The first
annual championship meeting Of the
National Amateur association was held
North Shrewsbury Ice club. The
ice was in poor condition, owing
to the thaw which set in early
yesterday morning. 1t was thought that
the race would have to be postponed
again TODAY, and many of the
visitors left for home last evening.
Joe Donoghue, the amateur champion,
was defeated in the fiye-mile race by
John s. johnson, of the Normanna
Skating club, of Minneapolis. Dono-
ghue appeared to be in fine form in the
beginning of the race, but when it was
finished he said he was very sick. The
opinions Of the spectators were divided
as to whether the sickness was feigneG
or not Donoghue's friends declared
that he had been drugged. They said
that they would produce proof of SEN
sational nature in due time. TO those
who saw Donoghue led to his hotel he
appeared to be under the influence of
some stimulant or drug. His friends
say that he never drank strong liquor
in his life, and that he is the victim of
foul play.
Those who engaged in the first race, a
quarter-mile dash, were Joe Donoghue,
Olaf Rudd aud Clarence Clark. Don
oghue won easily in 80 Is seconds. He
was greeted with loud cheers as he
passed the referees stand. In the Sec
Ond heat Johnson, Howard Mosher and
J. S. Mason entered. 1t was won by
Howard Mosher in SO 2-5. The next
event was the mile race, in which Rudd,
Wood, Mosher, johnson, Clark and Dom
oghue started. Rudd won in 4:10 %.
Donoghue was close second. Then
,, came the fiye-mile race between John
son, Donoghue and Rudd. johnson
won in 1904 3-5. Donoghue came in
second, eight yards behind Johnson.
johnson was received with great en-
! thusiasm as he made his final squirt.
Donoghue appeared very much cast
down about his defeat. He left the ice
immedla tely, although he was entered
for the next race.
The last event was ten-mlie race be-
tween Johnson, Rudd and Hemmen.
! johnson won. He was more than a
quarter of mile in advance of Rudd,
who was second, with Hemnen a mile
and half behind. Johnsen'S time in
the ten-mile race was 1925 2-5. In the
final lap Johnson made squirt which
| carried him third of the way around
the course past the referees stand be-
fore he could stop himself. He was re-
! ceived with deafening cheers. The big
crowd pushed its way in front of the
referee and timekeepers despite of
efforts to keep them back, until the ice
bent beneath their weight. and it looked
for minute or two as if there might be
an accident. The spectators became
frightened at the cracking of the ice.
however, and scattered in all directions,
thus avoiding the danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
O'DONNELL'S DEFENSE.
Witnesses Testify That He Did
His Best to Stop Hos
tilities.
O'Donnell Will Be Placed on the
Stand in His Own Behalf
Today.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 16.-The defense in
the O'Donnell case was opened this
morning by Attorney Cox. A number
of witnesses were examined, and their
testimony, in brief, was that the de-
fendant had advised the people to keep
away from tine river bank and ordered
them to stop firing.
DR.. Purman, of Homestead, testified
that O'Donnell came to his house about
o'clock on the morning of the riot with
three wounded men. A big crowd
gathered, ard O'Donnell wont out and
asked them to go home and not go to
the mill again. Later he saw the de-
fendant urging some strikers to go
home. One of them said: "YOu lead
ers are all id towards. You have
sneaked away from the mill as soon as
the trouble began" O'Donnell turned
to the man and said: "There are no
leaders in this business. You men are
all acting for yourselves" The men
were quarreling with O'Donnell be-
cause he wanted the fight stopped.
A number of witnesses corrObOrated
DR.. Purman. President Garland, of the
Amalgamated association, said he asked
ODonnell that afternoon if the fight
COulu HOI D6 StOpp6u. anu .tuo uoIciu-
ant said: 'God knows | have been
doing my best to stop it all day an d
can't" Just then man passed them
CARRYING a gun. O'Donnell stopped him
and urged him not to go to the shore, as
the fight should stop. The man re-
piled: "Many of our friends have been
killed by those men, and they are still
shooting at us. How are we going to
stop it?" Mrs. O'Donnell testified that
her husband left home at about 4
o'clock that morning, and after several
character witnesses had been called,
court adjourned.
O'Donnell will be placed on the stand
himself tomorrow, and will be fhe last
witness for the defense. 1t is expected
that his examination will be a lengthy
one, but the case will undoubtedly go
to the jury in the afternoon. The court
room was crowded all day, many of the
spectators being ladies. Mrs. O'Don-
nell and her niece occupied Ineir usual
places beside the defendant. The gen.
eral impression In court circles is that
the defense has much the best of the
case. O'Donnelrs face has lighted up
wonderfully since the commonwealth
closed, and the lines of anxiety which
were so plainly visible OH the face of
his wife were disappearing rapidly to-
day. Fred Daley, one of the witnesses
who testified against O'Donnell yester-
day, was killed in the Homestead mill
1aCt piUht
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

Corbett to fight in two or three months,
he said
we are simply bound until Decem-
Der, and the breaking of our contracts
would mean tigatioRwitdout end, and
virtual ruination to ~ We
Have One or TWO ssfghts
in this matter. and will insist upon
them. Mitchell understands our posi-
tion perfectly we'll. If he hunks and re-
fuses to accede to our proposals Ne will
turn our attention to Jackson, and If
Jackson tiunks, that settles it."
1t was the general opinion among
sporting men that Mitchell will not let
month or two stand i'll the way of a
match. In speaking of the ruli1Or that
nentlS in this country, Mitchell denied it.
saying that if the match was made he
would 90 to England to train and return
week or two before the fight. Mitch
ell and his party had considerable
trouble before they could secure hotel
accommodations. They wanted to stay
at the Hotel Brunswick, but the eX-
convict story caused the management to
decline to accept him as guest. Mitch
ell found that the managers Of other
hotels in this city were careful of the
reputation of their houses, and the
Britisher became annoyed. Finally,
however, quarters were found at the
Gedney house.
Il reply to Peter Jackson'S statement
that he would not fight Corbett if the
latter gave preference to Mitchell, Cor
bett telegraphed to his manager. w. A.
Brady, that he would deposit as much
as $4,000 to fight Jackson seven months
after fighting Mitchell. The amount
was entirely optional with Jackson. The
money was to be posted with the pro-
vision that if Corbett does not defeat
Mitchell Jackson can draw out and
fight Mitchell or any one else and Cor
bett will hold Jackson TO nothing he
has signed. This" said Brady, "ought
to settle the jackson matter"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
PANNELL VS.. SMITH.
The Two Crack Skaters to Meet
Tonight for Thesr Final Race.

When Smith and Pannell meet to-
night In their final race at the Edgerton
street ice rink, royal struggle is looked
for, and it is expected that one OF the
largest crowds of the season will be
present.
Each skater has a host of friends, and
considerable interest has been aroused
in skating circles regarding the final
outcome. Their first race was won by
PanDell and the second by Smith, so
upon the result of tonight'S contest de-
pends the possession of the handsome
gold trophy for which they are contest
ing.
Each seems to be in splendid condi-
tion, and although both men are conf
dent of victory, it is apparent that each
expects no easy work, and from all IN
dicatiOns the contest will be close and
full of excitement
1t is possible that they may start from
opposite sides of the rink, and in that
case each will have to depend upon his
speed alone to win, as there will be no
chauce for trailing. The race will be
three miles in length. and the start will
be called about p. III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Raided Blaine,s Birthp1ace

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 16.-It be-
came necessary Tuesday night for
officers of the law to raid the BIRTH
place of James G. Blaine as disorderly
house. Homer Harvey. the lessee of
the property, was taken TO jail. There
are many citizens here who would like
to assist in purchasing the place and
preserve it in memory of the great man
born there. Harvey. however, has re-
fused to give up his lease, preferring to
keep disreputable place and to use
the historic attraction of the house as a
drawing card
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
scored UP as his high run. Tonight the
game Will be between Bixby ard
PRINTERS noWLED OVER,
And the Indians Won Anothe,

And the Indians Won another
Game on the Alleys.
The GLOBE printers met another de-
feat in the DAILY GLOBE Champion
ship bowling tournament at FollY's last
night. 1t was at the hands of the
Wabasha club. The game was practi-
callv featureless save for the excellent
scores made by Capt Barnes and Ed
wards, of the Wabashas. The
tormer boWled down an even 200 and
the latter was only three pins
behind at the finish. Capt. Bayless'
boys were not in their very best form.
Murphy, who sometime ago scored 223,
fell down to 165. thereby cutting his
average and practically throwing him
cut of the contest for the Foley average.
Bayless led the score with 1856 pms, and
Saults was right on his heels with 1S5.
The Wabashas' total was e9S. the high
est record made by the club thus far, as
against S42 for the Printers. The fol-
lowing tabulation tells the story by
frames:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
SKATING BENEFIT.
The St. p. G. c. Carnival at the
Junior Pioneer Rink,

The st. Paul Cycle club has tried sew
eral times to hold its grand skating
carnival, and upon each occasion un-
favorable weather has made It's labors
i'll vain. Tonight another attempt will
be made to hold the events, and if the
weather is but. favorable a most enjoy
able time is expected. There will be a
two-mile handicap race. in which some
of the clubs racing talent will partici-
pate; fancy figure skating competi-
ton. and a comical obstacle race. 10
make the evenings entertainment even
more enjoyable, a band of music has
been engaged; and, with so many at
fractions, each different, and all inter-
esting, skating carnival of more than
ordinary merit is presented. which,
without doubt, will make-the affair the
event of the season. The contests will
occur at the Junior Pioneer rink, and
the first race will be started about $50.
Ihe club will receive the entire even
ing's receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
CORBETT is WROTH
Because His Good Name Was
Taken in Vain.

Champion James J. Corbett was very
angry last evening. He was walking
down Seventh street yesterday after
noon when his attention was called to
an immense placard pasted on bill
board. 1t read to the effect that fight
was to come off at the Olympic theater
this evening, and that Corbett would
referee it.
Corbett went to the theater without
taking any action i'll the matter, but he
stated his intention of compelling the
manager OF the theater to cover up all
the bills before noon of today or cause
his arrest Oh grave charge. He said
that he would take action early in the
day. He has been made the victim of
irresponsible persons Oh so many occa-
sons that he has determined to stop it
if possible. In addition to the above it
would prove an advertisement for him
to cause the arrest of inan who used
his name in vain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
THAYER's FIRST DEFEAT.
Bingham Pulls Off Game The
Play Tonight

Thayer met his first defeat in the Fo-
ley balk-line billiard tourney, and the
medicine was right handily admins
tered to him by Bingham. The latter
has been playing stiff practice game
of late. and carried his play into the
tourney, though the defeat was a sur
prise to the friends of Thayer. who ex-
peeted him to go through the match
without the loss of a game. The game
puts Thayer, WllmOt and Glow on a
parity, with Estes close fourth, having
lost one more game. 1t was anybody'S
game last night to the finish, when
Bingham made squirt and closed out
the 100 points while Thayer was mark
ing up IS. Each player had II points
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
ELoPEMENT AT THE HUB.
A Married Club Man Runs Away
With q MiIIionaire's Daughter.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A special from
Boston says: Boston's swell club, the
Algonquin, is minus its secretary. W.
W. Gooch, who has run away. Miss
Carrie HerricK. the pretty daughter OF
Frederick w. Herrick, the millionaire
wine merchant, IS also missing. and
those who know some of the history of
each have no hesitancy in asserting that
they have eloped. Mrs. Gooch is pros
trated at her nome at RoXbury High
lands. and the parents of the missing
girl spent almost the entire day yester-
day at the Gooch residence in consuIta-
ton with Mrs. Gooch and her mother.
Mr.. Gooch is the son of the late Daniel
Gooch. who was formerly in congress.
Geoeh owns considerable real estate in
Georgia, and it is thought that he has
gone to that state. A friend of Couch
said tonight that Miss Herrick's parents
and Mr.. Gooch's mother sent kilograms
to every point where there was any
chance of intercepting them, but had
not succeeded
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16. - Cloudy
weather, slow track and large attend
ance were the conditions today. The
results:
First race, selling, five aud a half furlongs
--Toewater won, A. c. Dicker second, Joe
Harris third Time, 1 :0212.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Julius
Sax won, Winnie Woods second, Turkestone
third. Time, 1862.
Third race, selling. five and half furlongs
-Castout won, Ansel Jr. second Red Wing
third Time, I'LL
Fourth race selling five furlongs-Lady
Tom W on. Capt. Pennyweight second, Winnie
Davis third. Time, 04.
Fifth race, handicap. mile Lombard won,
Forest King second, Beeswing third. Time,
1.iT
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
WILL BET on MITCHELL.
Tom Allen Says the Englishman
Will Win

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-"I will bet any
amount of money up to $1,000 that
Mitchell will whip Corbett, and know
where to find $4,000 that will back the
same opinion" said Tom Allen yester-
day. This man Corbett cannot land
his blows on Mitchell hard enough to
hurt him. The reason is that he does
not use his hands to their best advan-
tage. He does not punch straight out,
nor would you call his delivery swing.
He SWipes his arm around. lie did not
lick Sullivan. Sullivan licked himself,
for he fell from the exhaustion Of an
unfit system, not from punishment.
When Sullivan was Winded III the tWen-
ty-tirst round and unable. almost, to
stand. Cor5ett stepped in and began
swipng his hand down on the big fell
lows head, instead Of whipping in stiff,
direct blows. Why, Mitchell, with his
mailing left hand, could have whipped
Sullivan in three rounds"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
ALL UNDER "A MILE.
Guttenburg's Programme Made
I'm of Short Races.

Guttenburg's Programme Made
Up of Short Races.
GUTTENBURG,Feb 16.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, three-fourths of mile-Char-
acter won, Craft second. Spartaeus third.
Time, 1:2I84.
Second race. four and half furlon gs-
Little Fred won, Fagot second, Kerry Cow
third. Time, 1:01.
Third race, six and half furlon9s-Green-
wich won Miss Bess second, Blackjack third.
Time 1:31
Fourth race. five -eighths cf mile Benja-
min won, 0Register second, Mayor B third.
Time LULA
Fifth race four furlongs-Glance won,
Lucky Wallace second, Spaldie third. Time,
:57A.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile Glen,
lochy won, DR.. Helmuth second. j. c. W.
third Time, 1:40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
NINE BLOODY ROUNDS.
George Burns Knocks Out Jack
O'Hara

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-The finish fight
between George Burns and Jack O'Hara
before the Continental Athletic club at
Hyde Park last evening proved to be
one of the bloodieSt battles ever fought
in Chicago. Burns broke O'Hara's nose
in the fifth round, closed his left eye in
the seventh, and in the eighth split open
his lip and broke one of his ribs. Burns
in return received severe punishment
about the face and breast. The knock
out blow in the ninth round was heavy
right-hand swing which landed on
O'Hara's caved-in ribs and sent him,
bleeding and senSeless, under the ropes.
O'Hara was out in fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
BLIZZARD WINS AGAIN.

The Mile Race at Gloucester
Added to His List.
GLOUCESTER. Feb. 16.-Results of to-
days races:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Cerebus won, Po-'
kino second, Shamrock third. Time, 1:14I2
Second race. five furlongs-Bright Eye
Third race, six and half furlongs-Schuyl.
kill won, Pelham second, Ratapla third
Time, 1:41s4.
Fourth race. mile-Blizzard won, Gloster
second, Eolic third. Time, 2:05.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Roy
Lochiel won, Zingara second, Green Bay
third. Time, 1:9534.
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Major Thornton won, Montague second, Cap
stone third. Time, 1:3714.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Ionmis BUYS a Fine Colt.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 16.-Block-
man Bros. have sold to George G.
Loomis, of Minneapolis, their Hiatoga
Chief, a four-year-old colt which last
year trotted heat in. 2:17, but has a
record of 2:2S53. The consideration was
81, 900. The same firm today sold
Moody, 2:lS, one of the best known
trotters in the Northwest, to firm in
Morris, Mimi, for $1,000. 1t is said
Moody will be remodeled into PAGER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Thompson Will Swing.

De SMET. S. D., Feb. 16.-fhe jury in
the Thompson murder case after de-
liberating all night agreed this morning
on verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. The penalty is death. Thompson
was visibly affected. His counsel i'm
mediately moved for new trial. A
large crowd was in attendance. The
verdict satisfies the popular demand.
The general opinion is that new trial
will be denied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
LEAGUE RULE CHANGES.
Recommendation That the Pitcher
Be Put Back.

BE Put Back.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The rules com
mlttee of the league, Messrs. Brush,
Byrne and VanderhOrst, have held fire.
uuent sessions since Thursday last. The
committee will report i'll detail to the
league meeting March Z, bat announces
today the substantial results of its ac-
ton, as follows: First, no enlargement
of the intieId now in use. Second, re-
moval of the pitcher from his present
position to the center OF the intield;
abolish the pitchers box and substitute
therefor boundary plat covering
twelve-iuch space, to which the pitcher
will be confined. Third, abolition of
the fiat bat. Fourth, a lucid definition
of a baIk ball. Fifth, Slmplifcation
of the rules pertaining to the actual
playing OF game. Sixth, the codifyiHg
of all rules applying to the duties, pow
ers and responsibilities of umpires.
Seventh, rule governing official scor-
ers which provides that player who
makes a sacrifice hit which advances a
base runner shall not be charged with a
time at bat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
LOST HIS NERVE.
Champion Wing Shot Fulford
Given q Close Rub.


LARcHNoNT YACHT CLUE, n. Y,
Feb. IS. The second pigeon shooting
match of the series between members
of the Larchmont Yacht club and F. d.
Fulford, the professional champion wing
shot, took place at the club grounds to-
day and resulted in victory for Full
ford by two birds. There was fully as
much enthusiasm evident upon Full
ford's victory as there was when Mr..
Work defeated the worlds champion
two days ago. The match was for $3.50
a side Modified Hurlingham rules gov
erned The rise was thirty yards and
the boundary was fifty yards. l.. S.
Thompson was elected to try conclu-
sions with the crack professional today.
Had Thompson been able to retain his
nerve and GOODNESS to the end, he would
have won.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Sheffield Rules win Govern.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16. - James Collins,
one of EuglanG's famous sprinters,
with a number of other runners. arrived
in the city yesterday. and held con-
ference with j. c. Ryan, the promoter
of tie international sprinting match to
be held here during the worlds fair pc
rod. The match will be different from
any other ever run on this side Of the
Atlantic. inasmuch as Sheffield rules
will nrnNaii
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

13. The following is the iistof the win
ners today and yesterday afternoon: w.
II. SparIing, w. Bell. f. l.. Patton. e.
0. Nettleten. w. Bell third draw, 5.
G. Harstone. M. Fortune, w. G. Frazer.
R. G. Mcdonald, j. Keedian, W. II.
Sparkling third draw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Failure at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. ,16.-M. A. Bus5en,
one of the oldest established and largest
general merchants IN the county. close
his doors this morning at the instance
of the Beaupre Mercantile company. ST.
Paul. The liabilities are estimated at
from s1,sW to s2s6QQ : assets about &, ,QQQs
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Chance for 12o-Pounders.

Thomas Muldoon offers to fight any
120-pound man in tie state for $3.50 a
side within three weeks after signing
articles. Man and money can be found
at z. Meisen's, Sixth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 16.-The Popu
lists in the legislature were absolutely
astonished yesterday when the Demo
cratic members arose as one man and
passed bill i'll the house to repeal the
charter of the State Farmers Alliance
granted four years ago.