davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
Lexington Races.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12.-This was
the last day but one of the breeders
meeting here. The track was fast and
the weather rainy during the latter
part of the afternoon. The chief event
was the stallion representative stake,
B. B. P. was the favorite, but Limon-
ere won after losing the first heat. The
nomination fee of the first and third
horses goes to Leland Stanford estate
while Walter I. Clark, Of Battle Creek,
Mich, gets tn nomination fee of the
second horse.
Stallion representative stakes $1,000
for foals of 1891; $500 to the first;
$3.50 to the second; $3.50 to the third;
$3.50 to the norninator Of sre of Winner;
$100 to the nominator of sire OF second
and $50 to nominator of sire of third.
Limonere won fourth, fifth and sixth
heats and race. Time-2:15A, 2:14%,
2:14A.
Expression won second and third
won first heat in 2:211a. Axinite start
ed Futurity distanced.
PIT class, trotting, purse $1,O00-Billy
Bolton won third, fourth and fifth heats
and race Time-2:15H, PIG, 2:17A.
Grafton won second heat in 2:1514. Folly
won first heat in PITY. Autrain,
Wheatland, Onward, Pat My Boy
Mocking Bird Egyptianne, George
Lee, Rox Anna, Sinonette, Letta c.
Banner Mark, Happy Promise and Billy
Lindsay also started.
Pill class pacing, purse $1,000. (unfin-
ished)-Frank Agan won first and sec
ond heats in 2:151a, 2:171a. Col. Thorn
ton, Kissells Dallas, Guerita, Wilkie
Knox, Lottie Lorraine, Jewell, Cam
bridge Girl, Vara Capel, White Line
Kilt B also started. Daisy Despair
dfStanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The match between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons was the prin-
cipal subject of gossip last night at
all places where sporting men and
those interested in boxing are in the
habit Of gathering. The general opinion
was that the match-whatever of sim
cerity there was behind it-had the
advertising advantage to be derived
from newspaper gossip promptly in
view.
"Parson" Davies said: 1.-THE fight
will not take place in a year-that is
certain"
Asked if he did not think the whole
affair might be a hippodrome for adj
vertising purposes, Mr.. Davies replied:
mo, and L would not say so, if 1 did.
The public cannot be fooled all the
time The newspaper boys are watch
ing how things are going and they are
liable to have some opinions to express
to YOU
Referee George siler said: 81 seri-
ously doubt if the fight can be pulled
off in Florida. They had so much
trouble getting away with the Cor5ett-
Mitchell fight that it looks very strange
to me that this fight should be ar
ranged for Florida"
Said Jim Hall: "Fitzsimmons does
not need to wait a year to get on a
fight. 1 will meet him in six months,
yes eight weeks. I would like to make
the same proposition to him that he
made to Corbett-that is to fight for
points. I will get backing for $4,000"
Billy Meyer: 'There is no doubt
that F'itz is dead anxious to meet Cor
bett. OF course they are going to get
a lot of advertising out of this
Sol. Price: ''The whole business is
to advertise their shows"
Professor C. o. Duplessis: '.It looks
as if they had the. advertising end in
wi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13

Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-EXPresident Ben
jamin Harrison and party left over the
Vandalia railroad today for Terre Haute,
Ind, where he makes a speech tonight.
The train was a special one and con-
sisted Of a combination car, and a parlor
car, with vestbuled platform on the
rear. This was given for the use of Mr.
Harrison and his party in lieu of the pTi-
vate car of President McKeen, which is
in the shop for repairs. Mr.. Harrison
arrived at the station accompanied by his
secretary. The special train arrived at
Brazil d minute late, having been de-
layed by stops not on the programme.
At Plainfield the train slackened speed
and Mr.. Harrison Bowed to the crowd of
people. At Clayton LOCO people gathered,
among them many members OF the Sew
eEth Indiana (AIr. Harrisons old regi-
ment) At Greencastle 5000 people gath
cred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
Event at Morris Park.

New York, Oct 12.-The attendance at
Norris Park today was very light and
the card unpronfsing. In thesopening
race Hugh Penny was an odds-on
choice and McCafferty took no chances
with him, going to the front at once
and staying there to the end. Maid
Marian ran poorly in second place.
Victorious was a. heavily backed favor
lite for the second race. but could not
show any speed and finished in the
ruck. For the Fashion stakes Simms
rode4 ~ well judged race on Sabilla and
won by a neck
First race. five furlongs-Hugh Penny
won, Maid Marian second, Black Hawk
third. Time-5SA.
Second race, one mile-Adelbert won,
Counter Tenor second, Discount third.
Time-1:401s.
Third race, mile and an eighth
Prince Karl won, Red Skin second,
Moro third. Time-1:5 5
Fourth race, mile-Sabillo won. Cali
fornia second, .Anisetto third. Time
1:40A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Bonbez won.
April Fool second, True Penny third.
Tme-1:12%
Sixth race, -Stonenellie won.
Battoness second, lola third. Time
1:42%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
Democracy Or RGllbiCalisn, Which?
The Essential Difference Made Plain.
The Republican Party-Regardless Of
Human Rights.

Our last Legislature was large
~ Republican and if there were
n Democrat In Utah or within the
United States that had Jxno,yicdce
of that fact, that was not afraid
to admit Utah into the Union ~ n
state, fearing that it would be-
come ~ Republican state. then L
have never heard of that Demo-
crat.
IF L were the Republican party
If L had been-and you know,
that is you who are acquainted
with me, that L am not disposed
to be illiberaI in my feelings, but
III L had been for the last thirty
years the Republican party and
Utah had knocked at nay door for
admission into the Union, beIiey-
ing as 1 did or the Republican
party did, that Utah to a man was
Democratic, 1 should have shut
my door against you. Is it rea-
sOnabIe to suppose that the Re-
publican party would willingly
and freely open the doors into the
Union for n Democratic states: And
was 1T not believed, not only
by the Democrats, but by the Re-
publicans, that Utah was Demo-
cratic, overwhelmingly and irrev-
ONssDAy
wns.
sour Democratic friends thought
they owned Utah and carried her
in their pockets, and, therefore,
could treat her as they pleased.
The Republican party believed
that the Democratic party could
carry Utah in their pocket and
owned Utah, and consequently
when they asked the Republican
party for admission into the Uni
on they regarded us as political
enemies asking for power at their
hands. Could you expect them
to give 1T to us under those cir
cumstances: would not. if I
were the Republican party and
knocked, 1 would refuse you when
you asked such things of me. But
as the Republican party or as n
Republican party, when Utah
comes to the front and proves
that Utah Is not Democratic, but
is Republican,, Republican in it's
sentiments, Republican in its in
dustries, Republican in it's pOliti-
cal faith, Republican from the
ground UP, then you ask the
Democratic party to admit you
and they are 10th to let you in."-
Joseph Il. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13

for tariff reform and for what they call
increased foreign trade has struck down
every one OF these reciprocity treaties.
What is the result? Spain mas done as
we might have expected imposed the old
duty on flour to Cuba. When Logans-
port firm here in Indiana sent 1900 bar
rels of flour to New York the other day
for Cuba, the commission merchants in
New York sent back word they could not
send it and that it would have to be
sold in New York at a loss. Minneapolis
nillers also sent their -four with the same
result. After years of hard fighting, and
great credit is due to the gallant soldier
and statesman, General Rusk. of Wiscon-
sin, who as secretary of agriculture as
sisted in the work. we succeeded in break
ing down the prohibition in germany
against our hog products. Now all that
is gone. 1 venture to predict that II we
continue our present policy of discrimina.tI,,
ing against German sugar, Germany VIII
find trichinae in American pork in less
than six months, and will shut 1t out
again. great and patriotic effort was
nade to make markets for our products,
but all this work is to so for nothing in
this wild rush for tariff reform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DIsGRUNTLED.
Won't Play With the Western PAS
senger Association Unless 1t Gets
a Plum.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The report that the
Illinois Central had withdrawn from the
Western Passenger association was some
what premature. The road may with
draw from the association if it cannot
secure any consideration of its plan to
put in a round trip rate of 500 from CHI
cago to San Francisco via New Orleans
AT the time the proposal of the Illinois
Central was presented to the meeting of
the associated lines it concluded he idea
that the west was not entitled TO the
consideration which it called for and
it was on account of this that the otner
lines would not consent to the rate the
Illinois Central presented. AS soon as
Chairman Caldwell knew where the
trouble lay he succeeded in convincing
the Illinois Central people that there had
been no intention to slight them or their
request for reduced California rate, and
the road finally agreed to hold in abey-
ance its notice of withdrawal until a spe-
cial meeting of the association lines
could be called to take up in special ses-
sion the proposal for a cheap rate to
ward putting in the 800 rate until after
the meeting of the association, but it is
very probable that if the request of the
Illinois Central is not granted that it will
put in the rate on its own responsibility.
The advisory clearing house of the
Western Passenger association was to
have held meeting today with the Off
Gals OF the 500 line in relation to the
business. to see if they could not be adjust
ed in a manner agreeable to both sides of
the controversy, but the matter was
finally deferred to the date of the meet
ing of the advisory committee with the
trunk lines in New York next week.
There is likely to be a warm time at the
meeting in New York, as the trunk lines
have declared themselves to the effect
that the presence of the orders of the
western roads in their territory, while
a source of great annoyance to them, has
not been the moving cause which led
them to upset the agreement between the
two associations in relation to the emf
grant traffic. The trunk lines declare that
in conducting the affairs of the associa-
ton in New York the joint agent Of the
two associations, who routes the emf
grant business through the west has
been possessed OF some of the secrets of
the trunk line association, which he has
given to the Western Passenger associa-
ton lines to the manifest advantage of
the latter lines. The western roads are
inclined to uphold their mar in this and
they claim that nearly all the emigrant
business which passes over the trunk lines
is worked up by the western lines. and
that in giving them all the information
in his possession their agent has done
nothing more than his duty. The trunk
lines are far from taking the same view
of the matter and it is likely that warm
time will ensue at the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
Fitz Makes Objections.

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-After receiving
by mail a copy of the fighting articles
from New York today, Fftzsimmons de-
clared he would not sign them in that
shape. He objects to fighting for the
championship belt put up by sporting
papers, as he considers it put up for
advertising purposes. Also to the size
of the gloves, which should be five
ounces, the same as used by Corbett,
Sullivan. Mitchell and himself; also to
the clubs naming the referee, unless a
clause be inserted that shall be salts
factory to both parties.
Fitzsimmons said: II do not know
anything about the Florida club, but
hear that Corbett's hackers, the Dwy-
ers, are behind it, and as he had every
thing his own way so far, I think 1
should at least have a say as to who
shall be the referee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
Inc Democratic Party-The PARTY
OF Equal and Fxlct Justice to
All, Special Privileges
10 None, ,,

Republican Legislature
was elected In November. 1So..
month later Mr.. RayyiinS mad
MS great speech for stotebood
ana continued his labor for the
emancipation of Utah from tJsat
moment until the ennbIin~ act
was signed, and this, notvjth-
standing the fact that the Re-
publicans elected the Le<fsIature
IN November, and two months
later swept Salt Lake City by N
most unexpected majority,
january 9th. 1894, two DAVIS af-
ter the Hall-Varian election. the
Herald published the following
dispatch from Washington:
Washington, January 5.-(SDe-
cfaI.J-WhiIe the result of the
local election in Salt Lake is
somewhat disappointing to the
Democrats in Congress, 1T Will
have no effect on the Utah State
hood bill. The Democrats intend
to push that bill through regard
less of what may happen now
or later on in the territory
Hon. John IT. C8ine, who was
in Washington about the time,
returned to the territory Feb
EHaHS ous ASOA. me following
day the Herald published an in
teryiew with him in which ne
said:
while Democrats Tin Wash
ingfOn) regret the change (Of
political complexion in Ufah)
they say the territory is entitI-
ed to admission and shall be
admitted"
And a Dan,nnrufTo Cnnvras.
passed an enabling act which
was signed by II Democratic
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
GOVERNOR M'KINLEYIsM.
Michigan Gets Two Days of It-Mc-
KinIey Goes Home.

KinIey Goes Home.
Pontiac Mich, Oct. 12.-Michigan en-
joys the honor of having two days of
Governor McKinleyism. The governor
started out at 8 a. m, going first to
Mount Clemens, where thousand people
gathered about a platform erected near
the station, were addressed by him. Hon.
Mark Hanna. of Cleveland, o., and Gov
ernor Rich, together with General Alger
and Mr.. f. A. Maynard, Republican candi-
date for attorney-ge of Michigan, &C
companied Mckinley from Detroit, and
Governor Rich shared in the speech-rnak-
ing with Ohio's governor. AT Pontiac the
opera house was damned, seats, aisles,
space being occupied. Ex-Congressman
Brewer introduced Mckinley at Pontiac,
referring to him as the foremost Ameri-
can, and the one who will in all proba-
bility be the next occupant of the preSi-
Dental chair.
Our conditions" said Governor Nc
Kinley, in the course of a somewhat
opean conditions, and we want to keep
them different. We want American con-
ditions-conditions which will encourage
and produce the highest citizenship. We
cannot maintain our markets unless we
put a tariff on the products which come
into this country in competition with our
own wages. The wages will have to come
ket. If wages are reduced then we lower
the American standard, and in my judg-
ment we thereby ne@eSSarfly- degrade
American citizenship, and am opposed
to that"
side Show in the Street.
The citizens of st. Johns and Owosso
tt rned out in force to hear the governor,
and there was an unusual demonstra-
ticn.. To the local population was added
hundreds of excursionists from Grand
Rapidus, Lansing and intermediate points,
and the course from the depot to the
hotel, in front of which platform had
fa.1 yxro0 hot in
of shouting men. Just below the hotel
some enterprising Democrats had sus-
pended huge sign inscribed, "Our Fac
tories Are All Busy, the Result of the
prising Republicans got big piece Of
canvass with the single word England
painted on it, and two stout men held this
on poles under the Democratic sign.
Governor Mckinley gave his audience a
talk about the Republican party. saying:
81 stood yesterday in the city of Jack
son on memorable ground. for in that city
met today on this platform the only sur
viving gentleman of the committee on res
olution of that historic convention.
Mckinley called on tall, venerable man
seated beside him, Hon. Albert Williams,
a resident of Iona, who was greeted with
a chorus of cheers)
night was one of the largest seen for
years. To night Governor Mckinley said
in part:, ,,o 1,.o uooson
for this is that we have been having ex-
perience with the principles of another
political party, and every state in the
north that has had an opportunity TO Vo-e
has condemned the Democratic admins
tration and approved Republican princi-
1'he governor proceeded on the same line
of argument as in his previous speecneS.
He left at IL: 40 tonight for Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
Affairs With Guatemala Not Settled
as Was Reported.


City of Mexico, Oct. 12.-Congress has
devoted the money necessary for the
mixed boundary commission on the north
ern frontier.
The earnings of the national railroads
for the first week of October are $751;
27O79, an increase of s6.219 over the same
week last year.
The official Daily tonight says the rep
reservations published by the press here
that the issue between Guatemala ana
Mexico is settled, or that this country has
already notified Guatemala that it would
send an apology, is untrue The The a arfair
dent read his message to Congress Wnen
he gave an account of the affair, but
the government expects the matter will
be settled through diplomatic channels. ;.
General Rafael Cravioto, governor of
the state of Hidalgo, and Geronimo Ire
vino are here.
mala for frauds in taking orders for
amplification of photographs.
Exchange on New York is quoted today
q31h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13

now. Jacksonville is not a candidate
for any further notoriety in this line.
The scientific contests, as the parlance
of the ring has it, are nothing less than
brutal prize-ights in which one of the
principals undertakes to punch the
others head off, according to certain
fixed rules.
LAS soon as the legislature of next
spring shall have organized and some
member can get the attention of the
speaker, we shall have an iron-bound
anti-prize fight law that viii cover
every phase of this subject. There is
no mistake about this and Messrs. Cor
bett and F'itzsimmons may prepare. to
take their show to some less civilized
and more lawless country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
TAMMANY IsoLArEn

New York, Oct. 12.-Now that Tam
many hall has nominated it's congress
men without consulting the state Demo-
cracy, the members of the latter or
ganization say they will go right on
with their own nominations for Con-
gress. They say as we'll they will
nominate assemblymen and aldermen
if Tammany persists in ignoring them.
The state Democrats are particularly
sore over the turning down of Con-
gresham Warner in the Thirteenth
district. They now threaten to run
him independently.
Colonel Robert G. Raymond said to-
day that the state Democracy had
gone more than half way with over
lures to Tammany. He was one of
the conference committee, which want
ed to approach the Tammanyites but
did not get the opportunity of doing
CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
The Legislature VIII Not Interfere.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 12.-Unless
there shall be a radical change in public
sentiment there will be no opposition
to the proposed fight here between Cor
bett and F'itzsimnons. Mr.. Richard
son, one of the principal hackers of the
Florida Athletic club, is reported to
have said the club has been given Elm
side assurance" that they have nothing
to fear from the Legislature. Some
surprise is felt at the publication in the
Citizen today, paper which took no
stand in opposition to the Corbett-
Mitchell fight, when 1t was pending, as
follows:
ALLOW us to say that the so-called
preliminaries of the so-called glove con-
test may as well be abandoned right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13

company, and is not expected to live. Ser
geant SCHUYLER was sitting at a desk in
the barracks-room writing. Sergeant Mar
riott, in a room adjacent, put a cartridge
INTO his gun, came into the room where
SCHUYLER was sitting and without warning
aimed straight at Schullers stomach The
ball passed clear through Schiller and ne
dropped to the floor. SCHUYLER was taken
to the post hospital and Marriott was
placed in the guard house. 1t was as
certained there had been ill-feeling be-
tween the men in the past. The prosecu-
ton of the murderer will be in the
hands of the civil authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
SUGAR TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Oct. 12.-The indictments
brought at the instance of the Sugar
trust investigating committee against
John J. Mccartney, of Washington and
e. B. Chapman, of New York, were ar
gued today in the district supreme court
on a demurrer filed by the brokers. This
will be a test to govern the prosecution
of Correspondents Edwards and Shriver
and Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles, of
the Sugar trust, who are also under in
dictment for refusing to answer Ques-
tons put by the Senate committee.
Mr. Shallabarger opened the case. This
was a new crime, which was sought to
be established by the statute, said Mr..
Shellabarger, and it was necessary that
the indictments should show that the
Senate committee had complied with all
its provisions and conditions. The court
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
TESTING CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS
Congress May Pass n Law AbrOgat-
ing Its Own Contracts.

ing Its Own Contracts.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE abrogation
of the reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Brazil is to have a
sequel in the filing of claims and be-
ginning of suits against this govern
ment for the total amount of duties
collected on Brazilian goods covered by
the reciprocity treaty from August 27,
last, the date the new tariff law went
into effect, up to January 1, next. In
the aggregate these duties will reach
several hundred thousands of dollars,
and may reach into the millions. The
claims which have been made by in
dividual importers will involve a test
of the right of Congress to pass a law
which violates what will be asserted
is a contract provision of a treaty. In
the exchange of official rotes leading
UP to the treaty, Secretary Blaine, re-
plying to Minister Mendonca, of Bra
zil, stated that the arrangement would
not be terminated except on at least
three months notice. The official no.
tice was made a part of the CONNER
cial arrangement, and the Presidents
proclamation. Notwithstanding this
provision, the new tariff law abrogates
all reciprocity treaties, except that
with Hawaii, without notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
No Fighting i'm FLORIDA.

New Orleans, Oct 12.-The City Item
in answer to query whether the Cor
bett and Fiztsimmons fight would be
allowed on Florida soil, received the
following reply from Governor Mitchell:
orbett-Fitzsimmons will not be al
lowed to meet in Florida, even if the
legislator has to be convened for the
purpose of preventing the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-13
BENNY TRYING 70
CLIMB IHB PERCH.
Farmers of Evansville Gather to
Hear His Wall Of
Distress.
TREATS THE FINANCIAL
ISSUE WITH SILENCE.
BUT RELATES THE HOMELY EX-
PERIENCEs OF HIS FARM LIFE.

Tells in More Ways Than One How
to Mend Fences-Recites His Usu-
al Tariff PIatitudes-Fails to Re-
fer to Amy of the Causes That
Led to His Defeat in 1892, Which
Was Wheat at Its Lowest Record
For Forty Years-Proud of BIaine's
Democratic Reciprocity Scheme,
Which He and Mckinley Both
Fought.