davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE HILL MEN IN CONTROL.
The Anti-snappers will Be Gently Deal.
With,

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 5.-The Dem
ocratic state convention met here
this morning. The question of can
didates seems to be settled in ad-
vance.
Cordmeyer, of Brooklyn, will be
candidate for the secretary of state:
Hugh Duffy, of Cortland, for state
treasurer; Attorney General Rosen-
dale and State Engineer Schenck
viii be renominated and Isaac May
nard named for j. sge of the court
OF appeals All lis, however. will
not be done until late tonight or to-
morrow.
The Hill people. who control,
have determined the anti-snapper
out, but that merit shall determine
each case upon a careful hearing
by the committee to be nlmed IN
der the craftsmanship of Dan Lock
wood, who nominated Cleveland for
governor and president.
After temporary organizat ion
and the selection If committees, The
committee on credentials, the cen
Vention having taken a recess, began
the work of hearing the contests,
which will probably occupy the en-
tire day. Even if the anti-snapper
contestants are admitted, the Hill
men %ill have control of the conven-
ton For this reason it has beer
decided to deal gently with the anti
snappers. There are contests in
fourteen districts. Hon. Daniel
Lockwood, of Buffalo, is temporary
chairman. After the appointment Of
committees the convention adjourned
till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is understood The chief object OF
the Democrats in holding the state
convention over until tomorrow is &c
learn as much as they can about the
intentions of the Republicans. who
meet tomorrow in Syracuse. Fur.
Their proceedings in the convention
must be of the most formal charac-
ter, as every step is arranged by the
anu Cleveland machine. In the
makeup of the delegations of the
congressional districts, only one anti
TIill member Of the committee secures {
place 1t is said on the authority o
me nber of the subcommittee tina
in me platform to be presented 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, Oct 5.-The track was
good. Six furlongs. Fonschway won,
Bessie Briggs second, Bloodhound
third. Time, Iii.
Five furlongs-Hi Henry won. Bed
ford second, Teete May third. Time.
1:04A.
Yelled Prophet stakes, mile and an
eighth-Chimes won, Guido second,
Tom Findley third. Time, 1:57A.
Six furlongs-Mezzo won, Lit
tie Lewis second. Bugle third. Time,
1:1SA
Mile and one hundred yards-Bel-
fast won, Tenny, jr., second, Long
Ten third Time. 1:511a.
One miIe-sAlphonse won, iBoro
second, Out of Sight third. Time,
4 .42N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE NATIVES MAY VOTE.
The Nature of Blounts Annexation Recon-
mendation.

Washington, Oct. 5-The nature
of Mr. Blount's recommendation re-
garding the annexation question,
says morning paper, is to the eff
feet that no action should be taken
by the United States to annex the
islands or establish a protectorate
over it without the full consent of
all the natives. The report recon-
mends that all questions involved in
the annexation and the establish
ment of a protectorate be submitted
to vote by all the natives as well
as foreigners land upon their deci-
sion to rest the future policy of the
United States, respecting the Hawi-
ian islands. If Cleveland adopts the
recommendations submitted, it prac-
tically means that the queen will be
restored to power, as she is said to
be popular among the natives, each
of whose votes is equal to that OF a
foreigner and it will mean the
further complete ascendency of Claus
Spreckles, the sugar king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
At Morris Park.

Morris Park, Oct. 5.-Tammany,
Montana and Sir Francis were
shipped to Montana to-day. which,
of course, ends all chance of the ia
nous meeting with Rudolph and
Lamplighter.
Handicap. five furlongs- Lizette
won: Roy Loehiel second; Tormentor
third. Time, 1:53. Six furlongs-
Dobbins won; Assignee second; Ben
Lomond third. Time, 11112- Seven
urlongs-Stonenell won; Roller sec
ond; Tulls Blackburn third Time.
1:27A. One mile-Little Billy won;
Henry Young second Time, 1:391k.
Five furlongs-Kentig won; Tri-
culo second; Frog Dance third. Time,
-021b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
at Laronia.

Latonia, Oct. 5.-The track was
slow. Seven furlongs-Miss Dixie
won, Henry jenkins second, Fancy
third. Time-1:35.
Mile-Eyelet won, Golden Hope sec
ond, Ocean third. Time-1:48
Free handicap sweepstakes, mile
and seventy yards-Gascon won,
Santa Ana second, Somersault third.
Time-1:52.
Edgewater handicap = Frauliein
won, Ganeloton second, Amelia third.
Time-1:1SA.
Five furlongs Domingo won,
King David second, Miss Mamie
third. Time-1:06.
Five furlongs-G B Cox won, Gala
tin second, Winfield third Time
LOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
RHODE ISLAND DAY.
Appropriate Ceremonies at the Worlds
Fair.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The weather is
bright and beautiful. This il
Rhode Island day at the Worlds
fair and the occasion was cele-
brated by a parade led by the fa-
nous Newport artillery, followed
by Gov D. r. Brown and other
state officers, state commissioners
and prominent Rhode Islanders.
later there were exercises, in which
addresses were delivered by Cover
nor Brown, Prof. Alonzo Williams,
of the Brown university, and others
and a dress parade by the artillery.
President Palmer gave reception
to the national foreign and state
commissioners and chief of depart
ments to night.
Attendance at the fair today was
213,SS2, Of which 1896 paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
TO COMPEL PAYMENT.

The Pensioners Are After Commissioner
Lochren.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Judge Charles
D. Long, of Detroit. member of the SUI
preme court of the state, has filed a
petition for a mandamus in the dis
trict supreme court to compel the COM
missioner of pensions to pay the plain
tiff a pension, which he holds was il
legally suspended. This will bring out
the whole question of, the action of
Pension Commissioner Lochren in sus-
pending pensions. The commissioner
has been cited to show cause on Oc-
tober 10, why the writ should not
issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
the steamer Republic the Associated

the steamer Republic the Associated
Press reporters dispatched carrier pig
cons with the earliest news of the
start, finish and progress of the con-
test.
There was, as a matter of fact, no ac-
tual contest between the yachts, but
under today's conditions, it has to be
admitted the Valkyrie had everything
her own way.
The little wind prevailing was
close to due northwest and the re-
gatta committee decided the boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
LAwLEss MINERS.
They Attempt to Tear Up Railway
Track and Are Repulsed.

Charleroi, Oct. 5.-A crowd of strik-
ing miners attempted to tear up the
railway near Ransabt tonight. A
large body of gen d'armes was sent
out to dispense the rioters. They
were greeted with a shower of stones
and finally made a charge on the
mob, which scattered in all directions.
Nine rioters were arrested. Riotous
bands of strikers are marching about
the country, causing a general alarm
Prince Bismarck is decidedly better
today.
Pallas, the would-be assassin of Cen
eral Martinez Campos will be shot to-
day. Pallas received the information
without emotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
WE'RE BAFFLED By
Thu LIGHT WINDS.
Yesterdays International Race
Was Abandoned.
vALKYRIE WAS LEADING
Keen Disappointment to Thousands OF
Spectators.
Brief History of the Cup That Has Been
the Object of so Many Trials
of Speed on the
Water

New York, Oct. 5.-Baff1ed by light
winds, the yachts Vigilant and Val
kyrie, which started today on the first
of the international races for the
America cup, were compelled to aban-
don the contest.
The English cutter was then mile
in advance of the Vigilant and the
point from which they started almost
six hours before, was yet miles away.
1t was q keen diSannointment to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The Rosenberg Fountain.

Chicago, Oct. 8. The Rosenberg
fountain, which Joseph Rosenberg of
San Francisco, a former resident of
Chicago, wished to be erected in Chi
cago, was presented to the city this
afternoon by Jacob and Bernhard
Rosenberg, executors of the donors
estate.
Mayor Harrison accepted the gift
in. behalf of the city.
The fountain is located on Michi-
gan avenue in the shape of beauti-
full bronze statue of Hebe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
A British steamer in distress.

Queenstown, Oct. g. The British
steamer City Camp from st. Johns,
is off the coast of Cork, waterlogged,
having encountered a terrible storm
on Sent 6. The cabins are filled
with water and all on board have
been living on the poop deck ever
since. Tugs have gone to her as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The Story Not Credited.

washington, Oct. 5.-Albert Willis,
new minister to Hawaii, was again
at the state department to day and
had another conference with Secretary
Gresham on Hawaiian matters. Sub
sequently the two went over to the
White House and saw the president.
Willis has already. received instruc-
lions from the secretary of state, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
INFANTRY BARRACKS BURNED.
rwenty-three Soldiers Meet Death in the
Flames.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The new in
fantry barracks at Roslave burned last
night. The flames spread very rapidly.
sixty men were driven to the roof and
were obliged to jump for their lives.
Eleven were killed and six fatally in
jured. Twenty-three men and FIVE
non-commissioned officers were over
come by the smoke and burned to
death Many other soldiers are miss
ing. The fire is believed to have been
set by member of the regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The Australians Win

New York, Oct. 5.-The international
cricket match between Australians
and New Yorks terminated today in
the Australians favor, the score
standing: Australians, ZIG; New York,
1879. The Australians vii play the
Philadelphia eleven Saturday and
Monday and then go to Boston, Chi
cago, Toronto and on to San Fran
cisco, whence they will sail for home
late in November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE HOLD-UPS NABBED.
Hot right Before They Are Taken,
However.

Essex, Mont, Oct. Sword has just
reached here that a posse stationed at
Java, the second station west of the
summit of the Rocky mountains, on
the line of the Great Northern road,
sighted the gang of robbers who held
up the train in August, yesterday fore
noon. The officers called on them to
surrender, and on their refusal opened
fire, killing one and wounding two.
fourth one surrendered. One of the
wounded men took to the hills and the
posse is in pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

eign yacht intending to compete for
the cup shall challenge ten months be-
fore the proposed races and shall give
with the challenge the length on load
water line, beam at load-water line,
extreme beam and draught of water;
these dimensions not to be exceeded.
Then came the challenge from the
Vallxyrie. and after a. long and tire
some correspondence the conditions
we're slightly changed and match ar
rrc,d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

Nampa Masons Celebrate Their First
Anniversary.

Anniversary.
Nampa, Ida, Oct. ESPECIALLY
Nampa lodge No 29, A F. & A. M,
celebrated their first anniversary last
night, the lodge being one year old.
There was work in the third degree,
after which an elaborate banquet was
served at the Pacific hotel There
were visiting brethren. present from
Boise. Caldwell, Shoshone, Mountain
Home, Pocatello, Montpelier, Silver
City, and ether places Among those
present were Grand Master James A.
Pinney and Past Grand Lecturer c.
C. Stevenson. This being the home of
the present grand lecturer, F. G.
Mack, added to the interest of the &C.
casion. It was the largest gathering
Of. Masons ever seen in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Rad Results of Too Much Water.

city of Mexico, Oct 5.-Heavy
rains the last ten days have caused
unprecedented high water. There is
great damage to property in the sub
urbs. The city is almost completely
surrounded by water and the sltua-
ton is serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Interest In England.

London, Oct. 5.-The greatest inter
est is taken in England in the race
between the valkyrie and Vigilant.
The various clubs and hotels and
other resorts at which 1t was posi-
HE to obtain news of the race were
thronged until midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
WILL DEMAND PREPARATION.
The Sultan Must Pay for the Outrage AT
Melnla.

Madrid, Oct 5.-The minister of for
eign affairs has assured foreign rep
resentatives that Spain would main
tain her status quo in Africa, but
the building of forts in Morocco will
be energetically pushed to completion,
and any aggression on the part of the
Moors viii be severely punished.
Spain would also demand full repara-
ton for the outrage at Mellilla. The
government deprecated the idea OF
carrying on war in Moorish territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE PRESIDENT ooNGRAT ULATED
Nebraska Democrats Send Greeting and
Endorse His Actions.

Washington, Oct. s. Secretary
Morton this morning. received and at
once presented to the president a tel
egram from the Democratic conven-
ton at Lincoln, Neb., sending greet
ing to the president with renewed
expression of confidence in his cour-
age and wisdom, endorsing his adj
ministration, and reaffirnling the
truths set forth in his special mes
sage to congress for the repeal of
the silver purchase clause of the
Sherman act, and calling on the
senate for a prompt passage of the
pending bill for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Tired of Sport.

Lexington, KY. Oct. captain
Samuel S. Brown of Pittsburgy coal
king and noted turf man. will sell
out his entire racinN stable. Late
last night he consigned the string to
the TattersaIl sale for November
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

morrow will be a platform declaring
for the absolute and unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law. The
same authority declares the tariff
will not be touched unon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
AGAIN Bombarding.

London, Oct. 5.--A high British Off
cial has received dispatch from Rio
Janeiro, saying that insurgents are
again bombarding the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The Revolution at an End.

Washington, Oct. 5.-zThe depart
ment of state has a dispatch from Sec
rotary Fishback, in charge of the le-
CATION at Buenos Ayres. stating that
the revolution is at an end and peace
prevails throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

the thousands who had stood by the
rails and chung to the vantage ground
on board the steamers all day.
The overpowering attraction Of
race between the English and Amer
lean prize winners drew the biggest
fiotilla that ever sailed to Sandy Hook
to see yacht race, and every boat
was crowded, too. From the deck of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE BUYERS

Are the roople. The
Herald reaches the people.
Merchants need the people.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
New Smells In Chicago.

When all other senses fail him the
visitor to Midway Plaisance may de-
pend upon his sense of smell to inform
him what village or building he may be
in. There are dozens of smells on the
Plaisance-not the ordinary odors we
all meet daily, but characteristic smells,
vaguely potent in awakening associa-
tions and exciting memories The Chi
nese theater is redolent of the f1owery
kingdom and revels in varied collec-
tion of odors from those of teas and
spices to those of the queer little hand
made articles which lie displayed on
the counters. Taken altogether. it is a
clean smell. pungently fragrant Fur
ther down in the Turkish quarters
there is an odor, pungent in another
way, but equally suggestive of the
musky Orient The rugs and tapestries
exhale an odor as of sandalwood long
locked from the air and going to decay.
Dahomey smells of-Dahomey. There
is nothing in the little bark-fenced
quarters worth smelling so long as one
is exclusive and reserved in his associa-
tions- The Japanese fragrances are
sweet and delight to the olfactories-
Cairo bathes in a number of smells. led
in importance by hot. acrid odors Of
Egyptian cigarettes and the close, dry
perfume of exhibits packed in redolent
woods Taken altogether, Cairo's odors
are the most suggestive of the torrid
east
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
a BRiTON'S VIEW.
An Enthusiastic Eulogium on Our Grea
Fair.
cago News.

An Enthusiastic Eulogium on Our Great
Fair.
What | saw when gained the north
ern and eastern balconies of the Ad-
ministration building surpassed and
surprised my highest expectations.
After all that pen and pencil had done
to prepare me for the sight, felt that
not one-half had been told me. The
great White City which rose before me,
silent and awful. seemed to belong to
an order of things above our common
world. 1t was a poem entablatured
in fairy palaces, only to be done into
human speech by the voice of some
master singer. 1t was a dream of
beauty which blended the memory of
classic greatness with the sense of AL
pine SHOWS. 1t was an apocalypse Of
the architectural imagination. The
wildness of the day lent its own
apocalyptic setting to the scene. A
swaying, drifting curtain of cloud shut
in the horizon, blurring lake and sky
on the one side in an indistinguishable
haze, and on the other shrouding the
city in gloom of smoke and rain.
Ever and again the towers of the fair
were draped with .wreaths of trailing
cloud. while the beating rain and chill
ing wind added to the elemental effect
The cluster of buildings hung together
there sort of city in the clouds, yet
severe and unmistakable in outline.
1t was vision of the ideal, enhaloed
with mystery. The dreams of Column
bus, the aspirations of the pilgrim
fathers. the boundless possibilities of
the American continent itself, all seem
to have been crystallized in this mute
world of hall and peristyle, of column
and capital. It stood there one colossal
temple of temples, awaiting in silence
the presence of the supernal glory
Review of Reviews
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11

beautiful works, which will not suffer
by comparison with those of any eoun-
try under the sun. In fact, in the opin-
ion of some of our best painters. France
leads them all in the art display. True.
some of her pictures were determined
by the art committee to be a trifle too
bald. but they were becnmingly draped
with opaque hangings snd the multi
tude can view the splendid exhibit
without any offense to its sense of pro-
priety.
The French building proper. situated
on the lake front north of the Ceylon
building, contains many features of in
terest- The building itself is quite i'm
posing. As viewed from the north it
presents somewhat the appearance of n
coliseum. but upon coming round to
the front on the east it's aspect changes
and one is at loss for description of
its style of architecture. On the right
is doorway leading through the build
ing into q semicircular gallery, elevated
but slightly from the ground, in which
are hung some very large paintings of
views in the French capital Here the
Partisan may feast his eyes upon the
familiar scenes of his beloved "Paree,"
and point out to his friends the leading
places of interest in the great city.
'aving passed along the entire
TIL of the gallery, leading up to
81 III are stairways from the central
court, which is sort of garedn spot,
one enters detached portion of the
building in which are number of inter-
esting exhibits of a mechanical and
scientific nature. Among other things
is peculiar system of photography by
| the aid of which criminals are detected,
in the demonstration given wax figures
being used to represent the culprit.
The foregoing comprise but portion
of the French exhibits, the departments
of agriculture. horticulture, electricity
and mining each having an elaborate
display. 1t has developed that France
has indulged in some reflections on our
Columbian exposition, but in the out
set she came promptly forward and
contributed largely to its success and
she has reason to be proud of the good
showing she has made.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
a CHOPSTICKS LOBBY.
Cinnamon Strike Belly Good Idea, Wal
ianted to Succeed.

Ianted to Succeed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit is alleged
that the Chinese are coming to town
withS live and vigorous lobby. They
will raid the capitol buildings early
Monday morning. There is to be war
to the knife, and report has it that it
will be pushed in up to the hilt. The
Six Companies, the great Chinese cor
poration, it is said, are backing the
play, and everything possible will
be done to effect the repeal of
the Geary law-or Chinese exclu-
sion act-which passed the last con-
gress If the reports that come from
the Pacific slope can be relied upon, a
lobby of gigantic proportions, equal
ing that of the famous Credit Mobilier
of 1871, when Oakes Ames said he
placed a good deal of money where it
would do the most good" is to infest
the coming congress with the sole pur-
pose of getting quick action for its
money and wiping from the face of the
congressional earth every vestige of
Chinese legislation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-11
FRENCH BUILDING.

of them noticed one of these models
half leaning over one of these exhibits
''Yonder stands guard" he re-
marked to his friend; doubtless he can
direct u.s."
'Oh, yes; let US go and ask him"
They stepped up to the model.
BEG pardon, guard" said the first
gentleman, touching the figure on the
shoulder. ''in what portion of the build
ing is the fisheries exhibit?''
OF course there was no response.
"He did not hear you" remarked the
friend
The question was repeated No an
swer.
'Confound that fellows ill-bred i'm
pudence," said the first gentleman, as
the two turned to move away; did you
ever see the like?"
A bystander who had watched this
performance stepped up.
Were you trying to obtain informa-
tion from that thing?" he asked 1T
is useless" he went on. THE Colum-
bian guard is very much aggrieved in
dividual nowadays. They have been
| jeered at so much of late for their dis
play of ignorance that at mass meet
ing last night they resolved to radical
| ly alter their tactics Consequently
, they seldom speak when addressed
L,w. It's easier not to put ones foot
in it this way. See? But let me gi.
you a closer view of this fellow
You'll meet him again on the
grounds" and the three walked up TO
the model
why. that's a dummy" exclaimed
the first gentleman They all are"
said the stranger, with sweep of the
Hhand which might have meant the ord
nance section of the department or the
entire fair.
And they all laughed.