davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
NELsoN's ENTRIEs.
Horse Notes.

The PAGER Irma C, 2:1S, viii perform as
a trotter this year
Over 20, 600 trotters aud PAGERS took part
in races last season.
The old PAGER Gossip, jr., 2:131s, is in
use on the road at Hartford.
Terre Haute advices state that Axtel
viii be put in training in June.
Directun1 viii probably be the cham
pion stallion at the end OF the season.
It looks as though Nelson, 2:10, would
be the oniy stallion of the first rank on
the track this season.
Nine Utah colts fill the mixed Swear
olds open for Utah, Wyoming and Idaho
at the June meeting.
Ed Geers thinks that the fastest trotters
in his stables this year viii be Nighten-
gale and Wardwell.
This season s purses and stakes through
the grand circuit foot up over 500, 600 for
ten weeks trotting.
Lee Shanes, famous for his meteors OF
the turf, will flash up at the June meet
ing with some unknows.
Turf experts declare that not many of
the records of last year Will stand as the
best at the close of 1898.
Secretary Parks is very well satisfied
with the fine showing OF horses they will
have at the June meeting.
Nearly 5000 tnorougnbreds were
trained, raced or entered In stakes in the
United States during 1892.
Williams celebrated Silver Bow will, in
all probability, be here to contest in the
free for-all at The June meeting.
Altogether the Salt Lake races this year
promise to be the most brilliant and ex
citing ever witnessed in this city.
Joe Bassett was ? years old when he
sired johnson, 2:064, and Tom Hal %
when he got Hal Pointer, 2:04s.
Rowley, who broke the English trot-
ting record few weeks ago, was bred in
Canada and is son of Clear Grit.
Maine furnishes drivers as well as trot-
tiers. Bithers. Dustin, Gibbs and Palmer
are natives of the Pine Tree State.
The fast kite track at Meadville, Pa. /,
is a very busy place at the present time.
There are over 200 horses in training
there.
p. Williams writes Secretary Parks, of
the Salt Lake association, that he will
want stalls for seven trotters and four
runners.
The Blanchard $4,000 stallion race,
which was to have been trotted at Boston
Sept. ID next, was poorly entered and has
been declared off.
Mr.. Howe, one of the directors of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
q. PAGES.

Salt Lake association, viii be heard from
when the time comes, with Miss Foxie
and Mambrino Thorne.
Salt Lakes 81 600 stake for 3-year- olds
has brought in representatives from all
the leading stables that will be present at
the race, and ditto the 4-year-olds.
From the number of entries already re-
ceived it looks as though the SO, 900 Pro-
gressive Futurity, offered by the indie
pendence Driving Park association, would
fill well.
Du Bots Bros. OF Denver, will be on
hand at the June meeting in this city,
with a long string. They have entered
for this race Denver Medium and Ruby,
both by Superior.
In the 2-year-oid stake, open to the
world at the June meeting of the Salt
Lake association, there will be a number
of famous youths. II. S. Gloves Bond
s., Carson's "Mornon Giri,' Mat Gull
lens Tom Matthews.
Pierre Lorillard's older cracks were
tried out day or two ago at Jobstown.
Lamplighter went a mile and quarter In
2:0S15, and Locohatchee covered the same
distance in 2:12; La Toscs worked mile
in l IA. I.amplighter' move looks as if
he would start in the Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

The Salt Lake Cricket club held meet
ing at No. 81 East Second South street
and organized for the season of 1898, with
the following officers: Thomas Oakley
president; S. w. Potts, president;
w. A. Cardwell, secretary aud treasurer,
and w. Fidkin, captain. All crieketers
are invited to attend the next meeting
Tuesday, the BIRD, at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
sale EXTRAORDINARY.

You are invited to call and inspect
line of goods consisting OF rare Smyrna,
lraghestan, Bochnia and Persian rugs,
polar bear, buffalo and other fine robes,
together with a line OF onyx aud gold
furniture. Show rooms open from 10
am. to pm. No. 70 South Main
street. /. NJ. BARRATT,
Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

have the only exclusive cycle store be-
tween Denver and the Pacific coast, car
ryiDg full line of cycle sundries, tires,
suits and supplies of all kinds. Pneu-
matte bicycles for rent. Every wheel sold
by us is guaranteed. Deal with head
quarters, Salt Lake Cycle company, No.
270-272 State street, opposite Knutsford
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

The matchless Clevelands, the strong
Union ?. d. @. and the silver rim IS
pound Sterlings are the finest line OF
bicycles ever seen in the west. We Sc
lected this line of wheels after an ex-
tended visit to the factories and cycleries
in the east and know what they are. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
wheel Notes.

Riders Look to Victor for improvements;
makers acknowledge Victor as the leader.
The massive eye and eagle brain of the
wheeImen catches on and buys the Victor.
Us. JENSEN, Agent,
SO East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

The IS. T. Taylor SYSTEM Will be
taught at Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. oy a
competent teacher fur the month of June
only. Apply at the dressmaking depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

Schlitz Milwaukee bottled beer. Agents
the Kentucky Liquor Co., Il, 10 and 10
e. Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

Heating modelD. 1t is strong ana rigid,
has been tested over 1 600 miles on the
road and no weakness found. Weight,
" pounds.
Heating model e, weight rs pounds;
guaranteed 10 carry any weight rider over
all roads. Call for catalogue.
The Lady Monarchs received. They
have Palmer & Grey hound tires; weight
IS pounds.
Lady's Lyrdhurst with Downs Aeolus
ball bearings; the most elegant wheel in
the market.
Road Queens and Road Kings, none
better.
Majestics sell at S1l5.
Bicycles all grades and prices, tricycles
and velocipe1es; complete stock OF cycle
sundries. Repairing in all branches.
Before purchasing see my stock. Every
thing in the sporting goods line.
NJ. Il. EVANS,
% West Second South street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
CleyeIaud CYCLES.

It is useless to attempt TO explain to
you in words why Cleveland cycles excel.
Their sale has been unprecedented and
the Best experienced riders have Cleve-
lands Tor their mounts. They have pur-
chased them after careful comparison
with other wheels and have chosen the
Cleveland because of its absolute perfec
tion in every detail and the fine skilled
workmanship and material used in its
construction. You know in your owD
mind and every rider who has ever
mounted Cleveland will tell you they
are the best, aud why buy an inferior
wheel because it is few dollars cheaper?
Nickel plating and bright enamel don t
make fine bicycle. Get your bearings
and see TO the tires. Clevelands are COW
cred by absolute guarantees. Study this
over aud do not take chances. Salt Lake
Cycle company, 270 and 272 State street,
opposite Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
a Few Pointers for the Salt Lake
Plungers.
A YlSlf TO THE STABLES.
Some OF The Famous Racers YOu Will
Bel on in June.
a Phenomenal Yearling, That Is Worlds
WOnoer - Incas, Dan Yciox and
Other Ola Favorites Several
New stars This Year.
a Few Pointers for the Salt Lake
A YlSlf TO THE STABLES.
-. -, orr tl,e fact tl,at

OTE the fact that
the June races
have already be-
gun.
They have re-
ally been going
on through the
month ofMsy-
Bnt you say
they are not an
nounced to take
Mace until the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

to show that there have been times W hen
a deficiency was only prevented by the
policy of not paying anything today
which could be put off until tomorrow.
Not single new public building has
been provided for during this Congress,
but there still remains over S14, 900, 600 to
be expended on account of public build
ings and $11 ZOO, 600 against which there
is no outstanding contracts. These are
matters which made it necessary for the
treasury to Ego slow" for fear that for
the first time in many years the balance
would Pc on the wrong side of the ledger.
On the results of this investigation will
depend whether or not the Ways and Means
committee will recommend legislation in
creasing the revenues at this session. The
present plan suggested, and which is re-
garded as the most expedient, is an in
crease of the whisky tax. This increase
would raise over S35, 200, 900 additional
yearly if the law could be so framed as to
effect whisky in bond, and there are many
persons who prefer to revise the whole
taxing system at once.
What will be the outcome of this course
is uncertain at this time, but matters
may soon develop by action on the part of
the Ways and Means committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
NEARING THE END.
Mr.. Blaine Is Growing Weaker Every
Hour, Shown in the Heart Action.
His Disease a Mystery to all but the
Family and the Attending Physicians.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Mr. Blaine's
physicians this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing: sBlaine's condition is one of
great weakness, shown principally in the
feebleness of the hearts action and diff
cult breathing. He is perfectly con-
scious and at no time in a state of stupor
He suffers no pain, and no narcotics or
sedatives have at any time been given, and
it is not probable such remedies will be
needed.
Mr.. Blaine's disease remains a mystery
to all but the family and attending ply
sicians. The. latter decline without ex-
press authority of the family to divulge
the nature of the complaint which has
now kept the patient in bed Tor four or
five weeks with constantly diminishing
strength and frequent "sinking SPELLS -
threatening immediate dissolution.
One of the physicians who treated Blaine
in the past said today: ''The real nature
of Mr.. Blaine's illness will probably only
be made known when the certificate OF
the health officer is made public, and 1
fear that will occur before Iong''
At 1890 there was no change in Blaine's
condition. Neither of the physicians are
in the house and the lights are all out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Annual Convention of the National Asso
ciatlon in Session at Washington.

Annual Convention OF the National Assoc
ciauon in Session at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The annual
convention of the National Women Suf-
frage association met here this morning.
Seventy-fve members were present;
others are arriving on every train, and it
is expected to be one of the most success
ful in the history of the association. The
meeting is presided over by President
Susan B. Anthony. Weep resident Rev.
Anna II. Shaw spoke of her work in or
ganizing local associations, especially
in Kansas, and the good progress every
where. Secretary Rachael F. Every, re-
ported thirty-fve state auxiliary associa-
tions doing active work and that there
were in addition about $50 county and
other local associations. The National
association is shown to have an active
membership of Is, $50. The report of Mrs.
Upton, treasurer, showed the association
was in very satisfactory financial con-
dition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
A Move to Cut the Worlds Fair Appro-
priation in Idaho.
Hold Session with the
Senate Today.

BOISE, Ida. Jan. 16.-[Special. To
day in the house Mr.. Clay's bill providing
for the appointment of deputy district
attorney was killed while Mr.. Mahan 8
bill to establish normal school at Lewis
ton passed unanimously. An attempt
was made to reduce the Worlds fair APP
preparation to $40, 900 and came near car
rying, but friends of the measure provid-
ing of appropriations of $40, 900 finally
had the bill referred to the ways and
means committee.
Mr.. Barrett's resolution providing for
legislative committee to Investigate the
causes leading up to the Cpur d'Alene
trouble was killed by vote of % to IA.
Mr.. Mills, of Bingham, presented bill
from the irrigation committee providing
minimum rate of 81. 30 to be changed by
the canal companies for a water right
which is to be furnished upon demand
and made perpetual. Each right must
include sufficient water to irrigate all of
the applicants lands lying under this
canal.
Mr.. Anderson of Latah introduced a
bill providing that attachments filed
within thirty days prior to commence
ment of Insolvency proceedings shall be
void.
Mr.. Workman of Boise introduced a
resolution to amend the constitution by
separating the offices of probate judge
and county school superintendent, and
providing for the election of prosecuting
attorney in each county.
In the senate Mr.. Norris memorial to
congress was passed. The memorial
prays congress to allow those who served
twenty years in the Nez Perez Indian war
to secure homestead claims on the Nez
Perez reservation soon to be thrown open
for settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
A BUILDING COLLAPSES.
Seven Men Buried in the Ruins,
Three Are Killed.
COLLIDED AT A CROSSING.
The Regular Weekly Collision Reported
from Chicago,
In Which Six People Are Injured-The
Jersey Coast Swept by Fierce Gales
Intense Cold Weather East
and South.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-About 5:45
this afternoon the four-story brick build
ing occupied as salesrooms and warehouse
by the Nixon Bros. Paper company, col
lapsed. Seven men were in the building
at the time. Three were buried in the
ruins and were killed and one badly hurt.
The dead are:
JOHN M'KENNA,
JOSEPH WALLACE,
ALBERT MARKER, foreman.
ALBERT GALES, colored porter, in
jured internally.
Shortly after O'Clock the cracking and
splintering of joists was heard and then
with terrible suddenness the whole mp
per part of the building came down with
a rush upon the men on the first floor.
Gales made a rush for the street, and,
just as he reached the pavement, the front
wall fell upon him, burying him. He
was fortunate enough to escape with
serious but not fatal injuries.
When the building began to cave in,
McKenna, Wallace and Marker ran to-
ward the window, but the bricks and
joists fell upon them just as they were
about to jump outand crushed the life out
of them. Up to late hour tonight Wal
lace's body had not been recovered.
Three gentlemen in the Office escaped
uniniured as the debris fell further front.
They were walled in, however and, and
were assisted out by the police and fire.
men when they arrived. The cause of
the collapse is probably the weight of pa
per stored in the upper floors. The build
ing is total ruin. Loss about $50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Considerable Progress Made on the
Anticipation Bill.
Senator PETER Wants the Presidential
Office Limited to One Term-A
Quiet Day in the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-In the Senate
today considerable progress was made on
the anti option bill. An amendment was
agreed to fixing July 1, 1893, as the time
when the bill should go into effect.
The resolution offered on Saturday by
Mr.. Wolcott of Colorado, instructing the
committee on foreign relations to enquire
into the expenditures in and about the
construction of the Nicaragua canal, since
the account of expenditures rendered two
years since, was agreed to.
The McGarrahan bill went over without
action. The Joint resolution introduced
by Mr.. PETER, Republican, of Kansas,
limiting the presidential Office to one term
was taken up and Mr.. PETER addressed
the Senate in support of it. He had not
concluded his speech when the anti-op-
ton bill came up as a special order and he
gave notice that he would resume his ar
gument tomorrow.
Mr.. Call, Democrat, of Florida, read an
argument in favor of the anticipation bill,
the question being on an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Villas of Wisconsin, intended
to confine the penal provisions bill to
purely speculative transactions. A short
argument in favor of it was made by Mr..
White of Louisiana, and then vote was
O1kCu dAQ bnC wac 1ClCCOCQ,
yeas L, nays 80.
The amendment offer by Mr.. Wash
burn, of Minnesota, to section 2, to the
effect that the act shall not apply to any
agreement to pay or deliver any part OF
the the product of the land as compensa-
ton for work or labor done, or to be
done on the land, was agreed to.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Daniel,
OF Virginia. to strike out section, 10 was
defeated-yeas, 10; nays, 80.
Mr.. George, of Mississippi, moved to
amend the bill by striking out all after
the first three sections and inserting in
lieu thereof the substitute proposed by
him last July (omitting the first three
sections). No action was taken and the
Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
bitter FIGHT FOR SILVER.
Plans Laid to Resist Attempts to
Repeal the Sherman Act.
THAT LAW A SAFETY VALVE.
So Considered By Many Senators Who
Do Not Favor Free Coinage.
Senator Carey will Probably Introduce an
Omnibus Bill 70 Admit the Terri
tories-Arranging an Order
OF Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-There was a
caucus of Republican senators this morn
ing to arrange an order of business 10 fol-
low the anti-option bill, which is is ex-
pected viii be disposed of Wednesday.
Nothing final was done because of a diff
ference of opinion that could not be
adjusted in the brief time the caucus was
IN session. The difficulty arose from the
effort of certain senators 40 bind the eau
Gus to take up the silver repeal resolution
Immediately after the an.I-option BILL
The silver senators bitterly resisted the
attempt and the caucus adjourned to meet
tomorrow.
The northwestern senators also made a
victorious fight for the admission of New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma as
states. 1t is claimed that opposition here
tofore manifested by Mr.. Platt, chairman
OF the Committee on Territories, is weak
ening. It is probable that Carey will in
troduce an omnibus bill for the purpose.
Oklahoma viii be Democratic. An agree
ment was reached that vote will be taken
on the anti-option bill Wednesday.
That there is trouble ahead on the silver
question is evident from the attitude of
Messrs. Teller and Stewart, both of whom
are bitterly opposed to a repeal of the
Sherman act. Mr.. Stewart declined to
enter the Repu blican caucus, but win Join
Teller IN anything that will help along
silver. Other senators not SO pronounced
in their views say that many who are not
in favor of free coinage will not vote to
repeal the Sherman act, as they look upon
1t as safety valve that ought not be tam
pered with.
Immediately after the caucus Mr.. Tel
Ter held an earnest conversation with
Democratic senators on the floor, and it
IS probable that he laid plans for vigor-
Gus resistance to any step that has
for it the repeal of the Sherman law.
Favorable action was taken in the direc-
ton af setting aside an early day for the
consideration OF bills submitted in the
interstate commerce committee. The
proposal to guarantee the bonds of the
Nicaragua canal came up, but was not
discussed at any length and, as has been
said, the caucus adjourned over till to-
morrow night, when a full attendance
viii be had, and pending legislation will
be thoroughly discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
THE CHAs1BER EXCITED.

A Red Hot Debate Between the Socialists
and the Government.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-Immediately after the
opening of the chamber today NJ. Lazy,
Socialist deputy for Seine, interpellated
the government as to the expulsion of
four nihilists from France on Jan. 10, at
the instance of Baron Mohrenheim, Rus
sian ambassador. NJ. Ribot replied at
length to the Interpolation. He said the
government would not hesitate to compel
persons who came to the country for the
purpose of plotting the overthrow of other
governments, to leave. ICries of ssOhl
Oh!'' from the Socialist deputies. An
tome JOurde, Socialist deputy for Gu
ronde, moved that he be allowed to pro-
coed, as it was vital to the interests Of the
state. If the government had the right to
expel all who disagreed with it's opinions
in domestic or foreign politics, he said IL
might as well proclaim a despotism at
once. An uproar followed this statement,
the Socialists cheering and the rest of the
chamber shouting disapprOval. On q
vote Jourde's motion was lost.
Iucienne Milleverica, Boulangist, asked
Bourgoise when the lobbist Arton and
the German traitor and adventurer Herr
would be prosecuted
stI refuse to associate myself with the
makers of unsubstantiated charges -
answered Bourgoise. son Jan. Z, a war
rant having already been issued for
Arton's arrest, brough the case of NJ.
Herr before the council OF the Legion OF
Honor. Two subposnas were issued for
him some time ago and today they were
changed to summons for him to appear
as an accused party"
The last statement by Bourgeoise was
received with prolonged cheers from the
left.
A committee from the deputies uged NJ.
Ribot to finish the Panama inquiry
with all possible speed lest other busi-
ness of the chamber be delayed. M.
Ribot replied that the magistrates exam
nation was almost completed and their
report would be submitted to the chamber
ahnrtlV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
KILLED AT A CROSSING.

Another Collision Between Street Car
and an Engine in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Late this evening
street car containing six passengers was
run down at Forty seventh street cross
ing, the same place where four people
were killed recently by Rock Island
engine. All the passengers were injured,
and one of them, Will Collins, will die.
The blame for the accident lies between
the gateman, conductor and driver, and
the two latter are locked up, notwith-
standing their injuries. Taylor, conduc-
the engine told the driver to stop, but
some one shouted tCome on, and the
driver came on, and before he could cross
the track the car was knocked into splint-
erg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
HUMAN GHoULs.
a Newspaper Correspondent Interviews a
Washington Grave Robber.

a Newspaper Correspondent Interviews a
Washington Grave RObber.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A Washington
correspondent of a morning paper by rep
resenting himself to be an agent of medi-
cal college interviewed George w. Mar
lowe, the negro who is alleged to
have been engaged in wholesale
grave robbery at the nation S
capital. Marlowe said without any hesi-
tation that he supplied at regular inter
vols dissecting material for the medi-
cal department of Columbian university
Georgetown University Medical college,
Howard University Medical college, and
the National University Medical college.
All these but the last named were supplied
this morning with two dead women to
Georgetown, one dead man to Columbus
and one dead woman to Howard.
It was $3.50 clock when the watcher at
the Columbian Medical college saw can
vas covered sleigh come slowly up the
street and turn into the public alley at
East college. When the sleigh was oppo-
site the rear entrance to the college a COL
ored man alighted, unlocked the door,
dragged human body from the box in
the sleigh and tossed it inside. He then
re-locked the doors, mounted and drove
away.