davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
4 GRAFT DEMONSTRATION.
Fifty Thousand Men in Line at
Chicago.
GOVERNOR ALTGELD TALKS.
Mayor Harrison Heads the Procession
As Honorary Marshal.
In New York and Brooklyn Business
Was Entirely suspended-Ar Over
the Country Reports Show
Great Turnouts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Organized labor In
this city made one of the greatest Demon
stations in its history today, massing in
parade from 40, 600 to 30, coo men. Mayor
Harrison headed the procession as honor
airy marshal, while practically every labor
organization in the city furnished its
quote of men for the procession. This
afternoon monster picnics were held at
Kuhn's park, under the auspices of the
Trade and Labor assembly and at Ogden'S
Grove under that of the Building Trades
council. Governor Altgeld was one of the
speakers.
The governor in his address said, in re-
terring to the present commercial and in
dustrlal depression: you are not re-
sponsible for this condition. Men here
and in Europe who call themselves states
men have inaugurated policies of which
thls is natural result. Considering in
crease in population. increase in indus
tries and commercial activity of the world,
as well as the increased area over which
business is done, there has been in recent
years practical reduction in the volume
OF money of the world of from SO to 40
per cent, and there had of necessity to
follow shrinkage in the value of prop
erty to corresponding extent.
Ii for some years TO come there should
not be sufficient blood in the industrial
and commercial world to make affairs
healthy, you must console yourselves
with the thought that cur country, with
all other great nations, has been placed
on narrow, gold basis, and you Will not
be troubled with any of those cheap dol
lars that the big newspapers claim you
do not want. Combination and concen-
tration are masters of this age, but la
borers learn from this and act accord
ingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
THU BLACK WHIRLWIND. 3"
Directum Breaks the Worlds
Stallion Record.
OTHER RECORDS BROKEN
One-Half of His Mile the Fastest Ever
Trotted.
passed. Lowers the Five Mile Record Fiji
teen seconds--Some Wonderful Time
Made-Other Sporting Affairs-A
Prize Fight Declared OF.

FLEETWOOD, Sept. 4.-Directum, the
"Black Whirlwind'' from California TO-
day broke the worlds stallion record,
beat all four-year-old figures and went
ahead of all marks given to trotters of
five-year- olds; and one half of his mile
was the fastest ever trotted by any horse
on any track. He was entered to start
against the worlds stallion record of
2:O7h made on kite track by Stamboul
the track record of 2:064 made last
Thursday by Nancy Hanks and the
world 5 record of 1904 made by the same
mare. If he broke the track record he
was to get purse of SIS, 600.
When he started away Directum was
followed by running horse. The black
stallion fairly few to the quarter in BOX
The journey to the half waslall down hill,
though it had one turn. 1t was passed
In one minute and one-quarter second.
Then Kelly urged the black stallion with
all his skill. He passed three-uuarters
in 1:32 and as he did so his running mate
was moved up another peg. Turning
into the stretch Kelly began slapping
the record breaker with the reins. The
horse was pretty we'll winded but
even pace. Thirty yards from the wire,
however, he appeared to be all through
and despite Kelly's slaps, tired to walk
as the watches clicked on the mile.
There was another record broken today.
Pascal, the black gelding, stepped five
miles in 10 minutes 45 seconds. This
cuts 10 seconds off the best previous
record, which was held by Lady
Mac, whose mark was 13 minutes gained
on the track in California as far back as
IA.
2:14 trot, Good Cheer purse. 5000
Hulda won, Muta Wilkes second. Vic
third. Time, PIP.
2:2O trot, Fleetwood purse, So, OOO-Nel-
lie McGregor won, Favora second, Alice
Wilkes third. Time, 2:14.
Yearlings' Trotting Anticipation purse,
81, 000-Princess Clara won, Russell Sec
ond, Dexter third. Time, 2:34.
Special-Keerneer won, Director Sec
ond, Jug third. Time, 2:231.
Special against time-Directum won in
2:074.
Special against time-Pascalwon Time,
12:45. Five miles. The five mile record
is 10 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
AT THE FAIR.
People from the Empire State Had Pos
caeaiop Varfardov

People from the Empire State Had Pos.
session Yesterday.
CHICAGO. Sept 4.-Weather bright and
beautiful. Large crowds began gathering
early at the Worlds fair. Farmers are
increasing in numbers, making their APP
pearance on the grounds. This is New
York day, and thousands of sons of the
Empire state have honored the occasion
by their presence. Their great, beautiful
building was lavishly decorated with
plants and flowers. Exercises were held
at the building. Addresses were made by
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Director-Gen-
eral Davis and others.
The famous horses of the Emperor of
Germany and the Gar of Russia were pa
raded in the live stock arena today.
The evidence in the case of Juror Higbie,
charged with offering to send awards is
all in, and it is understood a committee
will report unfavorably. Higbie declares
that he will fight the report.
President Palmer presided at the session
of the national commission today for the
first time in many weeks. When asked
this evening about the progress of the
fund for the Duke of Veragua, he said
this was no time for subscriptions for any
purpose, therefore, nothing had been
done to help the duke.
The Mormon choir OF Salt Lake city,
reached here today.
The day concluded tonight with grand
pyrotechnic display. Total paid admis-
sions today, ISL, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
NOE ILIBusrERING.
Tho Administration Relying on the vice.
President to Prevent 1t.

Tho Administration Relying on the Vice.
President to Prevent 1t.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-It is stated that
administration men are counting on
Vice President Stevenson to put an end
to filibustering in the Senate after 1t has
proceeded for a time. While there is no
cloture rule in the Senate, the presiding
officer can decline to recognize a senator
who wishes to speak for the clear purpose
of delaying. It is said Mr.. Stevenson
viii permit silver speeches to run long
time, until their purpose being dilatory
become evident. At such time it is said
the vice-president will fail to give con-
tinued recognition to silver men. but will
recognize Mr.. Voorhees, in a motion to
take final vote. This would bring the
contest to an abrupt termination.
Senator Stewart has secured the origi-
nal silver characterization bill of 1873, and
another copy of the measure which went
to the House, interlined, erased, gener-
ally tempered with, and will present
them in his speech tomorrow on the real
history of the characterization of silver.
1t is said that he will attack Sherman
savagely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Worlds Convention Now in Session at ST.
Louis.


Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Fhe Worlds con-
vention of Sunday school workers as
sembled this morning. President Belly
of London, presided and delivered the
annual address, approving Of the work Of
field superintendents, urging the CO.
operation OF America with England in
missionary work in eastern Europe. Re-
ports were presented of work in England,
Germany and Sweden.
B. F. Jacobs of Illinois, was elected
president, with number of American
and foreign vice-presidents and secre-
taries. After the report of work in Scot
land, an adjournment for dinner was
had.
At the second session of the Worlds
Sunday School convention, this morning
representatives of,1S3, 800 Sunday schools,
1 1893, 500 teachers and II, ZIG, 30 scholars
were present. The retiring president
Mr.. Kelsey, delivered an address, tracing
the results of the worlds convention OF
1889. Among other things, he praised
the American system of organization
which is largely adopted now by English
Sunday school workers.
Aberdeen was read, and addresses by a
number of foreign delegates on Sunday
school work in Europe were listened to-.
The nominating committee decided to
report the name of B. 2. Jacobs, OF illinois,
for president, despite h1sreluctance to ac-
cept. Mr.. Jacobs was brought forward and
received tremendous ovation, being
elected to the presidency by unanimous
vote, as were also other nominees.
Am, al -
dent, F. +. Seize OF London; recording
secretary, Marion Lawrence of Ohio; en-
rolling secretary, s. E. Gill of Pennsyl-
vania; statistical secretary. E. Payson
Porter of New York.
Greetings were cabled the Sunday
school convention in session today at
Glasgow and Hamburg. At the after
noon session many addresses were heard
on the work of organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
sCHOFIELD POCKETED.

The English Cycling Champion is Not in
1t With Americans.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The largest crowd
that has yet attended a race meet OF the
New York Cycling association assembled
in Manhattan fields today to see contests
in the various scratch events between H.
G. Wheeler of Orange, N. j., crack of
the National Cycling association of Amer
lea, and j. w. Schofeld, champion of
England, After a one mile scratch race,
which was the first event on the pro-
gramme, Schofield, who entered for all
the other races, Withdrew on the ground
that he did not care to get tangled up
with so many crack riders. At the close
of the first heat. in which Schofield fin
ished second, Hess, Dorntage and Clug
all complained of being interfered with
by the Englishman. It was the general
impression, however, that Schofeld has
been pretty neatly pocketed. Wheeler
won the. race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
CATHOLIC ookGEEss.
No Sensational Developments as Expected
by the Audience Present

No Sensational Developments as Expected
by the Audience Present.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The hall of Column
bus in memorial art palace was crowded
today at the initial session of the great
Catholic congress. Interest was on tip
toe In expectation of sensational develop
ments regarding the school question and
opposition to the papal delegate Satollis'
mission. The hall was decorated with
papal colors, yellow and white, mingled
with the stars and stripes. There were
bronze busts of Cardinals Newman and
Manning on either side of the platform
Suppressed excitement was particularly
noticeable when In the preliminary ad-
dresses First Arch bishop Feehan, warm
personal friend Of Archbishop Corrigan
gave a warning against the utterance OF
any word to wound Catholic conscience.
and second when Cardinal Gibbons, a par
ticular friend of Archbishop Ireland, eau
toned delegates to avoid personalities.
1t was brilliant scene when Cardinal
Gibbons, attired in a scarlet robe, en-
Chicago and Ry an of Philadelphia in full
purple. Archbishop Ireland appeared in
plain civilian dress. After addresses Of
welcome by Archbishop Feehan, Presi :
dent Bonrey of the worlds congress
auxiliary, and Hon. Thomas B. Bryan,
representing the exposition, Cardinal
Gibbons made the opening address to the
congress, praying God to assist its de-
alterations and conclusions. A commu-
nication was also read from Papal Dele
gate Satolli, regretting his inability to
be present at opening day.
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien was chosen
temporary chairman. Edgar H. Cans OF
Baltimore delivered an address on the
relations of the Catholic church to social,
civil and political institutions OF the
United States. Other addresses were by
Father Elliott of the Paulist order; Wal
ter j. Smith of Philadelphia; Judge
Morris of Washington, D. c.; Richard
H. Clark OF New York, Mary j. Onahan
of Chicago and George Parsons Lathrop.
Mr.. Lathrop, whose recent conversion
as well as that of his wife
from Professionalism to Catholicism,
created much interest, and con-
tributed an able paper on Consequences
and results of the discovery of a new
world. - Lathrop is a son-in law of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. Tonight large
meeting was held at which addresses were
made by distinguished delegates to con-
gress, lay and clerical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
FIRsT oF AL, THR MEMS.

ocrat, said We're essential to carry into
effect the presidents proclamation OPEN
ing the Cherokee strip on the 18th of
September.
At $3.50 the Senate resumed its legisla-
tive session, and Mr.. Peffer's amend
ment to repeal the bill providing for free
coinage being pending, the question was
read preparatory to Mr.. Peffer's address,
ing the Senate.
MT. Jones, Republican. moved that the
Senate adjourn. On yea and nay vote.
10 to 30, the motion was defeated
Mr.. PETER then resumed the floor in
advocacy Of his amendment. He said the
administration was not proposing to dis
cuss the philosophy of finances; they
| came to Congress with q demand for a
particular act, the repeal of the Sherman
law. They suggest no policy which will
admit of usual compromises in legislative
proceedings. 1t is this or nothing and
that SO far as concerned the people he
represented that they accepted their
movement in the spirit liz which it was
given. They proposed to give no quarter;
his people proposed to give none.
He called attention to the fact that
very large majority of the farmers in the
south were members OF the Farmers
Alliance and one of the cardinal doctrines
of the Alliances the unlimited coinage
OF silver at the old ratio. The Alliance
all through the south had, he said, cate
chised all candidates for office upon the
cardinal tenets of their creed, and they
had supported no one for any important
office who would not stand in sympathy
with their views and who was not willing
to express himself.
Mr.. Palmer,s Democrat, of Illinois,
wanted to know by what measure the sem
ator from Kansas proposed to secure q
parity of the two metals.
Mr.. PETER replied that he would do so
by the re-enactment of the law providing
for the coinage of silver at ratio of 16
to /.
Mr.. Palmer-Will that produce the re-
suit of equality of value?
Mr.. PETER said it would; that it always
did before. 1t was time, he said, that the
partnership existing between the govern
ment of the United States and spectators
in Wall street was dissolved. Leaders of
the Democratic party were pursuing pre-
cisely the same course the leaders of the
Republican party did, and senator's, if
you are on the breakers, there is bright,
young and vigorous party upon the map
OF politics which is ready to strike
hands with the men of all parties
to make fight for silver. Members of
that party care not whether it is called
POpulist, or National. or what IL is
called, but there was a coming union of
hearts and hands upon both sides of this
great question, and that in the very near
future. In a lecture in which he had de-
livered in this city before he had taken
the oath of Office as senator ne had pre-
dlcted that both the great parties would
soon be under the leadership of Grover
Cleveland. They were there now.
The Senate adjourned before Mr.. PETER
had concluded his remarks, with the IN
Outstanding that he should proceed Mr..
Stewart tomorrow for the purpose of I'm
ishing his speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
MINISTER'S PRESENTED.
Those from China and Germany Are
Presented to the President.

Those from China and Germany Are
Presented to the President.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The newly ap-
pointed Chinese minister to the United
States Tsui Qwo Win was formerly pre-
scented to President Cleveland this after
noon. In his speech to the president the
minister said it would be his constant aim
30 maintain and strengthen the amicable
relations which exist now between China
and the United States and offered his
best wishes for the success of th govern
ment and prosperity of its people. In his
response the president conveyed express
sions of similar feeling.
The ambassador from Germany to the
United States, Baron de SaurIna Jeltsch
was also formally presented to the presi-
dent by Secretary Gresham. Upon being
presented the minister made brief
speech in which he referred to the mutual
relations existing between the United
States and Germany which he said he
hoped to strengthen and extend. The
president replied in like vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
PENSION ORDER.

Commissioner Lochren~ withdraws His
Order of June IL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Commissioner
Lochren of the pension bureau has issued
an order withdrawing that of June II. 1t
says: Hereafter in affiixing rates under
the act of 1890 the medical referee shall
weigh each disability and determine the
degree of each disability, or combined
disabilities, that disables q claimant from
earning support by manual labor and rate
corresponding to this degree be allowed.
In cases in which the pensioner has
reached the age of 70, his rate will not be
disturbed if he is receiving the maximum
and if he is not a pensioner he shall re-
ceive the maximum for senility alone if
there are no special pensionable disable
tiles shown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
NEW TARIFF LAW.
Beginning of the Hearings by the Ways
and Means Committee.

Beginning of the Hearings by the Ways
and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Today was the
beginning of the hearings by the ways
and means committee of representatives
of protected industries preparatory to
framing a new tariff bill. Representa-
fives of the potato and onion growers of
the Bermuda Islands who asked for a
reduction of duty on these articles on the
ground that they were almost prohibit
tive; that they do not compete with
native products coming in before the
latter, and because Bermuda buys from
the United States much more than it sells.
The next to be heard was an importer
of Malaga grapes who asked for a reduc-
ton to a specific duty of % cents per
barrel. These grapes are grown no place
else in the world although grapes similar
in kind are grown in California. The
difficulty is that the California grape does
not keep well, so that in the months of
January ard February the Malaga grape
is the only grape on sale in this country.
About $50, 0o0 barrels of these grapes are
annually imported and the revenue
amounted to $50, 900.
The importer said he did not advocate
placing these grapes on the free list, as he
believed these importatIons should pay a
fair and equitable tribute to this country.
Were grapes put on the free list, however,
he did not think the domestic product
would suffer. II the duty was reduced or
grapes placed on the free list. the impor-
tation would increase to 400, 900 barrels.
Were the importation to increase to this
point the price per barrel would decrease
fftv cents OF account of larger supply,
and grapes would be placed within the
reach of many people now debarred. he
denied that the retail price of these grapes
had ruled lower since the passage of the
Mckinley law.
The committee then adjourned till to-
morrow, when representatives of the
cement and silk culture will have hear
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Track fair; five
furlongs-Neneteen won, Daphne second
Long Borke third. Time-1:03.
Four half furlongs-Mrs. Morgan won,
Brakeman second, Border third. Time
:5S.
Five furlongs-Loftin ir. won, Burt
Jordan second, Ruby Payne third. Time
-1:02si.
Six furlongs- Silver Hair won, Bette
Badger second, Willie @ third. Time
1:1715.
second, Linda third. Time-I:45.
Handicap one mile-Bonnie Bird won,
Ray S second. Chimes third. Time :46.
The match race between Banquim and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
sbeepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsaEAD BAY, Sept. 4.-Track
fast. Five furlongs-Ameer won, Little
Pirate second, Patrician third. Time
1:O1 1-5.
Autumn stakes-Futurity course-Dob-
bins won, Long Dale second, Rubicon
third. Time-1:11 1-5.
Mask second, Young Arion third. Time
1:12 1-5.
Labor Day stakes, mile and three fur
longs-Lamplighter won, Terrier sec
ond, Bermuda third. Time-2:24.
Seven furlong s-Nomad won, Acclaim
second, Restraint third. Time-1:29.
Mile and quarter on the turf-G loam.
ing won, Raceland second, Kildeer
third. Time-2:12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
COLUMBIAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Contest for Last Night Had to Be
POSTPONED.

The Contest for Last Night Had to Be
Postponed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-President O'Many
at this evening gave out the following
to the press: Judge Gillette has enjoined
the Columbian Athletic club. Governor
Matthews has camped his troops within
sight of Roby, and our attorneys have
advised for the present course of mas
terly inactivity. Under such stress of
circumstances there is but one thing to
do-that is to order a postponement of the
contest advertised for tonight3
1.-THE right OF the club under the stat
utes of 1892 to give scientific glove con-
tests has been questioned and the inter-
vention of the courts has been sought
with view to have them declared unlaw-
full. We are anxious to meet the issue in
this form and are cheerfully confident of
ultimate success. The Columbian Ath-
letic club has come TO stay. Its opera
tions are strictly within the letter of the
law, and the courts will so hold"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
IN NEW YORK.
A Monster Parade in the Metropolis and
Brooklyn.
polls and


NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Perfsct weather
characterized Labor Day in New York.
Business was almost wholly suspended.
Fully 1900 men participated in the
parade, which moved from Cooper Union
to the Battery this morning. No trouble
was reported. The parade was singuIarly
free from offensive flags and Transparent
cies, the eolors carried being the stars
and stripes and flags of different unions.
The men in line were joined at the Bat
terry by their wives and children and
went to Staten Island to enjoy them
selves.
The wage earners of Brooklyn turned
out IA, COO strong to take part this morn
ing in two principal labor professions.
Besides these, probably a dozen trade
unions paraded in number proper
tionately to their importance. The
anarchists refused to take part in the
parade because no red flags were carried.
Dispatches from various cities and
towns throughout the state and New
Jersey indicate that the day was given
over to recreation and out of doors sports
by all classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
Mile B was declared off owing to the
former being lame.
The Latonia Races.

LAToNIA, Sept. 4.-Track fast. Thir-
en-sixteenths of mile-Marian G. won,
Captain Rees second, Empress Frederick
third. Time, 1:23.
One mile-Indigo won, Rock Laidley
second, The Queen third. Time. 1:438
Three-quarters of mile-Pallas won,
Bob Speed second, Sealon third. Time,
1:16H.
One mile and sixteenth-Anna won
Sommersault second, Espanite third
Time, 1:49.
Nine-sixteentns of mile-Ellen Doug
las won. Thelma second, Volt third.
No time.
ive-sixteenths of mile-Reduff won,
The Spaniard second, Pearl r. third.
Time, 1:23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05

in the east and middle states has caused
the silver men to assert more plainly
than ever that the Sherman law was not
responsible for the prevailing panic and
the speech of Senator Vance OF North
Carolina, has caused the anti-silver
Democrats to pause and show a DISPOSE
ton, at least, to grant some sort of COM
promise.
The situation here at the present is
mixed and puzzling, but it is believed
before many more days elapse some
definite plan will be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-05
steamship News.

New York-Arrived, Friesland from
Antwerp; Saale from Bremen.
Philadelphia-Arrived, Indiana from
Liverpool.
Gotherburg-Arrived, Italia from New
York.
Amsterdam-Arrived, schiedam from
New York.
London-Arrived, Egyptian Monarch
from New York; sighted, Dubbledam
from New York.