davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
4 SUMNER NIGHTS FIGHTS.
Fistic Carnival at the Coney Is
land Athletic Club.
A BIG CROWD is PRESENT.
Leonard Knocks Reynolds Out In the
Ninth Round.
Ernst Does Vernon in Eight Rounds-Daly
Is Put to Sleep BY Butler in tho
Sixth Round, Knocking Him
Down Seven Times.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, June 22.-The
crack bouts scheduled to take place be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club to-
night proved drawing card as every one
OF the six men was considered so well
equalized that it was difficult to pick the
winner. Betting on each event was
pretty nearly even. Mike Leonard was
the favorite over George Reynolds, Billy
Ernst had large number of admirers, but
Billy Vernon was slight favorite in the
betting. Jim DAILY, former sparrlng
partner OF Jim Corbitt, had large fol-
lowing but Joe Butler, the colored man,
had powers not overlooked.
There was a representative sporting
audience of 5000 present when the pro-
ceedings began. George Reynolds and
Mike Leonard opened the evenings en-
tertainment at 100 pounds. Both dis
played considerable science and were
gluttons for the punishment which was
freely administered. Leonard was
stronger in the ninth round and after
opening up big cash in Reynolds
cheek, pounded him about the ring I'M
Til he mad him out.
Billy Vernon, the Haverstraw brick
maker, and Billy Ernst next came up on
the stage. The men opened cautiously
and four rounds were fought with both
men smiling and the fight was anybody's.
The fifth round witnessed lively ex-
changes with honors still easy. In the
sixth round Vernon kept iabbing away at
his opponent till he had him running
around like a mad bull.
In the seventh Ernst started in to rush
matters and fought Vernon into corner.
In the eighth and last round Ernst went
at his man in a determined manner. He
showered right handlers on Vernon until
he knocked him out and he had to be
carried from the ring.
The final bout OF the evening, between
Jim DAILY of Buffalo and Joe Butler of
Philadelphia started at 1920. 1t was to
be twenty rounds or more for g, 800.
Round one-Daly tented several times
and followed up with smash In the
belly and landed left hand on the col
ored mans jaw.
Second Round-Daly caught the
HCoon' three or four tunes without re-
turn. Then they smiled with honors
even.
Third Round-This was a terrific round
in which Daily was knocked down re-
peatedly. He fought back although so
weak that he could scarcely stand.
| Fourth round-Daly made some vicious
| swings and landed several times on But
| ler's wind, and had the colored man al
most as weak as himself at the call OF
| time.
Fifth round.-The colored man forced
! DAILY to his corner where he slipped and
fell Butler followed up his advantage
and punched the man all over the ring.
| Sixth round = Daily swung right on
Buffers head with good effect but he was
too weak and Butler rushed him, and
| landing right on the jaw sent him tc
the floor. Daily was knocked down seven
times more in rapid succession before be
was put out, each time growing weaker
and weaker. The time of the last round
was two minutes and ten seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
FEELING OF UNEAsINEss.

News From California.
New YORK, June 22.-The amount of
clearing house certificates issued today,
s., 35O, 600, brings the total up to "a, 800,
GOO. So far the banks have remained in
good condition, and the clearing house
committee was not called upon to exam
inc any Of them. A feeling of rneasiness
still prevails in banking circles on ac-
count of the western and Pacific coast
bank troubles. All day banks and private
bad news from California, particularly
Los Angeles, together with demand for
currency. Bankers do not as rule, place
much reliance on the heralded return of
gold from Europe. The half million on
its way here, is regarded as a mere drop
in the bucket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23

arrests are already made and others are
expected. Suarez, the man injured by
the explosion, has already made adnis-
slons showing that the conspiracy had
wide ramifications; he also told the police
the name OF the man seen with him near
the residence of Castillo prior to the ex-
plosion, but who disappeared just before
the explosion occurred.
Among the other things Suarez told is,
that he and several OF his comrades were
the authors of the explosion on June IL
in the plaza oriental in front of the royal
palace. He says the only object was to
brighten the bonrgeoise and remind them
OF the existance of Anarchist. Letters
seized show the conspiracy to be inter-
national as the letters cover details and
plans for the commission of dynamite
outrages, not only in Madrid and
Valencia but Brussels and other foreign
cities.
The supposition, based upon the letters
found in the clothing OF the man killed
by the explosion, is that the dead man
was the well-known Anarchist Ernesto
Alvarez, his proved incorrect as Suarez
says the dead man was named Ruiz.
This morning Alvarez was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
ANTICIPATING JULY INTEREST.
Secretary Carlisle Orders Interest Paid a
Once,

Secretary Carlisle Orders Interest Paid at
Once.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Secretary Car
Isle has directed Treasurer Morgan to
anticipate the payment of the July in
terest on the per cent. United States
bonds and of the Pacific railroad bonds.
Checks in payment of interest will be
placed in the mail Sunday afternoon and
all subtreasuries of the United States will
be instructed to cash them on presenta-
ton. The total interest on both sets of
bonds aggregate 81 ,534, 900, OF which ST.,
800, 600 is for Pacific railroad bonds and
IS ,634, COO for per cent. bonds. This
action OF Secretary Carlisle is taken to re-
lieve the tightness in the money centers.
Late this afternoon Secretary Carlisle
modified his notice announcing that pre-
payment of interest would begin Monday
next. He has now decided that payment
may be made As fast as the delivery of
checks can be effected, and the treasurer
OF the United States and several assistant
treasurers have been notified accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
The Cowboy Race.

FIT. DODGE, Ia. June 2.-Rattlesnake
Pete, John Berry and j. H. Stevens, lead
ers in the cowboy race, registered here
this morning in the order named. The
horses were pronounced by officers of the
humane society to be in good condition.
Joe Gillespie arrived and registered at
6:27 with his horses in fair condition, but
he was little worse for wear. John
Berry made start from here at noon.
Taking advantage of the tired condition
of Rattlesnake Pete's horse, he changed
mounts and he is now in the lead.
Joe Gillespie and Stephens left at 2:25,
George Jones registered at O'Clock and
Joe Campbell at 7:20. Their horses are in
fair condition. The other three cowboys
including Doc Middleton, are between
here and Galva, and are expected in the
morning. Berry, Stephens and Gillespie
expect to make Williams for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
FRENCH CHAMBER EXCITED.
Another Scandal Concerning
Alleged Bribery of Members.
\ RED HOT DISCUSSION.
NJ. MilIeYoye Asks a Number OF Pertin-
ent Questions.
We're the Documents Alleged to Have
Been Stolen from the Strong Box at
the British Embassy Genuine?
The Text of Them Read.

PARIS, June 22.-In the deputies today
the condition of Cornelius Herr, stated
that his condition was such that extradi-
ton was impossible. Millevoye asked
several questions concerning extradition
and documents alleged to have been stolen
from the strong box at the British en-
bassy. With regard to the Herr matter
Dupuy replied that England had done
everything possible, but regarding the
documents he said the public prosecutor
could take no knowledge of such docu-
ments.
Millevoye then stated that he had the
text of several other documents in respect
to negotiations with Austin Lee, second
secretary of the British embassy in Paris.
M. Millevoye started in to read one of the
documents. He got as far as II saw
Clemenceau, :" when NJ. Develle inter-
rupted him and begged the president of
the chamber to consider the matter an
International question.
M. Millevoye further accused M. Gle
mencau of delivering to England a pri-
vate letter that passed between Ribot,
lately prime minister, and the minister OF
foreign affairs and French minister to
Egypt, and between M. Ribot and the
French ambassador at Constantinople.
| He produced a list of names of persons
and pastors whom he alleged England
bribed and the amount of money given as
brides.
| He read amid an uproar that almost
drowned his voice:
Temps, $4,000 francs; lie Mdtin, 80, 600
francs; LIE Jour, 15 ZOO francs; Riochfort,
so. 900 francs; Clemenceau, 80, 900 francs.
At this point the uproar and confusion
in the chamber became tremendous. A
member of the extreme left rose and de-
mands were made that Millevoye leave the
chamber.
NJ. Millevoye, however, stood his
ground, and when semblance of order
ard quiet was restored, he shouted, 'sIhe
whole thing is a scandal. Bardeau re-
ceived so, 600 francs,'
Bordeau sprang from his seat and ex-
claimed, 81 expect the chamber to vindi-
cate my honor
NJ. Clemenceau and all members of the
party OF the extreme left insisted that the
rest of the paper be read. M. Millevoye
again started to read, but M. de Roulede,
who is also a Boulangist, stated the be
could not listen to him, and would resign
his seat rather than do SO.
The order of the day then moved to the
effect that the chamber condemn the doc
uments as spurious, and regretted thai
time had been tooi1shly wasted listening
to their presentation. This was adopted
by practically q unanimous vote, only
Jour members voting against it, while 4Ss
voted in favor of it.
M. de Roulede retired to the committee.
room where he spent lengthy period
refusing to receive his most intimate col
leagues. M. Millevoye LETT for the cham
Der, declaring he would resign his seat il
order that he might act Independently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
No PENSION DEFICIENCY.
The Current Fiscal Year Wsl1
Show Surplus.
NATIONAL HEALTH BOARD.
An Important Matter 10 Be Presented
to Congress.
The Bill. Win Contain Number of Bold
Features in That 1t Will Ask That Leg
islative, Judicial and Executive Pow
ers BE Conferred on the Board.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-That there
will be no pension deficiency for the cur
rent fiscal year which ends on the Both
inst. is assured by figures obtained from
the treasury department. They show
that the appropriations for pensions were:
For the fiscal year 1928, SAG, 737, $50;
deficiency for the year 1898 and prior
years, Sl4, 144, SS4; total S16O, $50, 234.
There was expended for pensioners for
the eleven months ended May 81, Si47,-
946, 1865; for June up to today so, $50, 900,
and the estimate for the next eight days
of June is 81, 0CO, OOO; total S159. 1926, 366.
This will leave the surplus ABOUT
81, 800, 900, which will be turned into the
treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
IRISH HOME RULE BILL.
Gladstone States in the Commons the AL.
terations Decided Upon.

Gladstone States in the Commons the AL
terations Decided Upon.
LONDON, June 22.-In the commons to-
day Gladstone stated the alterations the
government had decided to make in the
financial clauses of the Irish home rule
bill. He proposed provisional term of
six years to effect financial arrangements.
No change in the managing or in the col
Letting OF existing taxes would be made.
The Irish parliament would be empo wered
to establish new taxes; Ireland's contri-
button to the imperial exchequer would
be one third of the ascertained revenue;
also the whole yield of any taxes imposed
upon Ireland by the imperial parliament
expressly for war or special defence.
At the close of six years the contribution
and whole arrangement would be revised.
1t would be provided that Ireland should
collect and manage taxation with the ex
ception of customs and excise duties.
John Redmond (Parnellite), member
for Waterfield city, gave notice that he
would oppose the clause preventing the
Irish parliament from collecting and
regulating existing taxation as unjust
and humilating to Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
BEHRING SEA COURT.
A Brilliant Address Delivered by MIR
Phelps, United States Consul.

A Brilliant Address Delivered by MIR.
Phelps, United States Consul.
PARIS, June 22.-Hon. ]. Phelps of
counsel for the United States, opened his
argument in behalf of the contention of
the United States before the Behring sea
tribunal of arbitration today and the adj
dress was a brilliant one. He said the
case presented only two main questions,
viz: Have the Canadians and renegade
Americans who seek the shelter of the
British flag in order to defy the laws,
of their own country right to continue
destroying the seal species, and, if SO,
what regulations are necessary to prevent
the determination of the seals? Other
questions might be involved but they are
merely incidental. America, he added,
claims that indiscrimlnate destruction of
seals is inhuman, barbarous and viola
ton of the laws of all civilized nations for
the protection of wild animals in the
breeding season.
The British claimed the right to exter-
inmate species for the sake of the small
temporary profit. They did not meet the
question as to whether the right exists,
but have exhausted the resources of the
ablest advocacy to evade it. British
counsel approached the question in every
direction except a straight forward one.
They pretended to inquire whether the
United States was justified in Selling
British vessels engaged in pelagic seal
hunting. He declared that there was no
such question before the tribunal.
| After remarking that the British asser-
ton that the United States wished to de-
clare the Behring sea mare cldusum was
untrue, Mr.. Phelps said the seizure OF
Pelagic sealing vessels was effected under
| the American claim TO the right TO Dro-
tect seals. Great Britain has veered
around, he said after the arbitration
treaty was concluded and based the case
upon an elaborate defense of Pelagic seal
ing, insisting that no regulations would
be acceptable to her which was inconsis-
tent with the prosperity of Pelagic hun
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
RATES STILL FAILING.
The Great Northern Applies the knife in
Pruning Rates.

CHICAGO, Jnne 22.-The Great Northern
today made another cut in trans continent
tai rates as follows: From St Paul, Miune-
apolis and Duluth to Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma, Vancouver and north Pacific
coast points $25 frst-class, SIS second
class to be affective June % and will APP
ply in both directions
The Northern Pacific lost no time in
meeting the rates and will put them in
effect on the same date.
The Great Northern also decided ia
place on sale, commencing July l, 3, O00
mile tickets, good for year, for $40,
tickets to be good over the entire system,
the Sioux City and Northern and over the
Canadian Pacific between Neche and
Winnipeg.
The Western Passenger association,
which is greatly disturbed by the action
Of the Great Northern, will meet June q
to take suitable action. The opinion
among general passenger agents is that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
BICYCLE TRIP ABANpoNEp.
Tho Parties Backing Tom Roe Have
Withdrawn.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Tom Roe, the
cyolist, arrived in Chicago today on his
trip across the continent from New York
to San Francisco, but he will go no
further. The trip has been abandoned,
and Tom will now have to turn his atten-
ton to something else. Back of Roe in
his venture was 'sBe0riRgs, - bicycle
paper, and the manufactures of a certain
make of wheel. For some reason, best
known perhaps, to Roe himself, he changed
his mount on the way and took to riding
another kind of bicycle. This incensed the
"Bedrings," people and the firm of cycle
makers aforesaid. and both have with
drawn. If Roe pursues his journey it
will be under other backing than those
under which he started out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
FAMINE IN GERMANY.
Live Stock Dying from Starvation In
Many Places.

Live Stock Dying from Starvation In
Many Places.
BERLIN, June 22.-At meeting of the
Wureenburg peasants petition to the
king was framed, asking him to convoke
the landtag and ask grant for the pur
chase of fodder abroad and its distribu-
ton among the peasants on credit. In
Hesse the landtag has been summoned to
meet for a similar purpose.
Along the Rhine and in Hesse, Nassau,
the greatest scarcity prevails. The price
of hay has risen s, 8, and in some places
10 shillings per hundred weight. From
Strasburg it is reported that meat is sell
ing at such prices that peasant farmers
have been forced to slaughter cattle. 1t
is feared the result will be meat famine
in 1894. In many cases cattle have been
starved to death.
The Frankfurt Zeitung suggests that
the customs duties on fodder be repealed
and the government make vigorous
effort to enable the people to preserve
their stock OF cattle and avert famine
before it is too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
COLLAPSE OF A COFFEE FIRM.

A Well Known New York House Is Forced
to suspend.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Henry Sheldon
& Company, coffee and tea commission
merchants and dealers, failed this after
noon. The failure caused great surprise,
for the firm was one of the best known
down town, and did large business. At
the office, Taylor Parker was put in
charge. 1t is said that Sheldon & Com
pany had decided to suspend in prefer
ment to making any formal assignment.
One of the lawyers said, ''We have not
got an exact idea just yet as to the value
of the assets, but they will run up to q
considerable sum. The liabilities amount
to 600. 600 at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

A Measure Looking 10 That End IWiI
Come Up in Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-One of the first
matters of Importance that will be pre-
sented to the next Congress will be bill
already framed providing for the estab-
lshment OF a national board of health,
with headquarters in this city. The
board, as devised by its projectors is to
cooperate with state and municipal
authorities in the matter OF sanitary inn
provement. The boldest feature OF the
proposition, and one likely to result in
serious controversy, is that which be-
slows upon the board legislative, judicial
and executive powers of an independent
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Equality with Men in all Branches Adj
vocated at the Bankers Congress.
CHICAGO, June pa feature of the
bankers congress today was an address
by Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of Chicago,
advocating the equality of women with
men in ali business matters.
In the railway congress George r.
Blanchard, Joseph Nimmo, jr., and E.
%. Stahlman and several others made adj
dresses.
Woman's day in the Insurance con-
gress evoked a paper by Thomas billiard,
declaring that women were as good risks
as men. A general union meeting OF the
congresses was held tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
rast Track at sheepshead.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 22.-Track
fast.-Seven furlongs-St onenell won,
Roller second. Time-1 :33. Two starters
Six furlongs-Gloriana won, Discount
second, Ornus third. Time-1: 10 3-5.
One miIe-St. Florian won, Gold Dollar
second, Fidelio third. Time-1:42 2-5.
One mile and a quarter-Sport won,
Comanche second, st. Michael third.
Time-2:08 40.
One mile and furlong-Pick Pocket
won, Picknicker second, Kilkenny third.
Time-1:56.
One mile and quarter on the turf
Skyeston won, Long Beach second. Time
800. Two starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

A Conference with Employers Proves
Fruitless as Neither Would Concede.
PITTsBURe, Kan, June 22.-The con-
ference between committees of employ
ers and striking miners proved fruitless.
No agreement could he reached, neither
side being willing to make concessions.
1t is now the policy of the strikers man
ayers to shut down every mine in Kan
sas, Missouri, Indian Territory, Arkan-
sas and Colorado. They will carry on a
strike in the same peaceful manner that
they have pursued heretofore. The leaders,
however, are fearful lest the employers
import negro labor. In that event they
say they cannot be responsible for the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
a Temporary suspensIon,

POMONA, CAL, June 22.-The People's
bank is closed. A notice on the door says
it is temporary and that depositors VIII
be paid III full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
PROTECTION DESIRED.

Erie County Lumber Dealers Want Their
Men Protected.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, June Plum
Der dealers having docks in Erie county
have telegraphed Governor Flower de-
manding military protection for lumber
showers. They say their men dare not
work, though they have ample help
ready. As result the governor sent a
telegram to the sheriff of Erie county
ordering him to summon citizens of the
county to his assistance, or the national
guard if necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Considerable Business Transacted at the
Detroit Convention.

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-Consider-
able business was transacted behind
closed doors by the national council re-
union OF the order of United Amer
lean Mechanics today. The order
decided to come before the country
politely but as non partisan body
working for the best good of the country
A request OF the state council of WASH
ington to have taken under its jurisdic-
ton the states OF Oregon and Idaho was
refused, as it would require an amend
ment to the present laws to effect the
change.
A severe blow was given the opponents
of the Daughters of America by being re-
fused recognition as an auxiliary order
and it also concluded that the Daughters
of Liberty, who believe themselves to
enjoy such recognition, should be lett out
in the cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
socialistic Rioters killed.

VIENNA, June 22.-Great excitement
has been caused at Andrichow by rioting
Socialists. The mob had full possess
sion of the place for time, and large
number of shops. The military finally
interviewed and some of the rioters were
killed and a number were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
A CONSULATE RAISED.

That at Singapore Raised to a Consult
Generalship.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-With the APP
pointment of Mr.. Pratt of Alabama to be
consul-general at Singapore was given
the first public information that it had
been raised from a consulate to consul
generalship. Singapore is an important
post for officers of the British consular
service and is considered a position OF
honor. For this reason and on account
of its great trade it is understood the
president desired TO raise it's rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-23
MINERS KILLED.
Four Victims of a Gas Explosion in
Pennsylvania Mine.

TeHLsyIFdHId -uIle
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, June 22.-At a late
hour this evening, while eight men were
at work in No. slope of the Susque-
hanna Coal company, terrific explosion
of gas took place, which hurled the vic
Tins of their feet and scattered them in
all directions, killing four men and boy
instantly and seriously but not fatally
injuring three more. The dead are:
ABRAM WALKER, married, leaves five
children.
FRANK BEANIcK, 14-year-old boy.
JOHN SMITH, married, leaves three
children.
WILLIAM SAoRTz, unknown Polander.
The injured are John Gwent, in Sc
rious condition, and two Polanders,
names unknown, both badly burned.