davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
SLAIN For his MONEY.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 5.-About a
week ago, G. R. Brown, president of
the Bodcaw Lumber company, at
Stamis, Ark, registered at the Airing
ton house and then disappeared.
Brown was not discovered till today,
when his decomposed body was found
in the woods few miles north of here,
with his throat cut. Mr.. Brown was
very wealthy and his family think he
was slain for his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Riots In japan and China.

London, Aug. ga dispatch from
Shanghai reports serious riots have
occurred at Kobe, Japan, and Taku,
China.
In the latter place, the Chinese open
Wv insulted the members of the Japan
Eese embassy who were returning to
EJapan from Pekin.
The American agent at Taku, it is
Vadded, has forbidden the steamer
TO land munitions Of war intended for
! transshipment to Formosa.
The Smith IS a Chinese vessel flying
the AM ~ican flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
BOOMING DENVER.
A Good Advertisement Sent Out Over
the Wires.

Denver, Aug. 5.-The receipts of gold
at the Denver mint for the past week
amounted to s16S, 124.5O against $44, 81. SO
for the corresponding week last year.
This is an increase of $123, 5S7.61, or
about 2S1 per cent. OF this fold a ship
ment was made today to the Philadel-
phia mint, valued at S142,50O Gold bars
are shipped in boxes made to fit them,
each box holding about $4,000 and
weighing about 300 pounds.
At present the Denver mint is making
a shipment of one box every other day.
The Denver bank clearings for the
week ended yesterday showed an in
crease of ITS per cent over the cores
ponding week of last year and the re-
ceipts of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad for the fourth week in July
were S170,S00, an increase of $50, 200 over
those for the same period last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
TEMPTING FATE.

Long Voyage of FooIhardy Young
FinIauder.
New York, Aug. 5.-Captain A
Freitsch, the adventurous young Fin
lander, who built him a 40-foot sharpe
in which to take a trip to Europe and
demonstrate the superiority of his
models for small vessels and their
ocean-sailing capabilities, started for
Queenstown today He will navigate
the little schooner-rigged vessel across
the ocean by himself He will be his
own crew, cook, and everything. He
calculates he can reach Queenstown in
thirty-fve or forty days. The boat has
provisions aboard for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Rescued by the Japs.

London, Aug 5.-Dispatches received
at the foreign Office from Shanghai
confirm the Times dispatch as to the
testimony given by Colonel Won Han
nfkein. The official advices show that
some of the British officers Oh the NV
Shuing Jumped overheard from the
vessel and were rescued by boats from
the Japan warship.
The government has received no con-
drnation of the report that the en-
peror of China has deprived Nlceroy
Ii Hung Chang Of the yellow riding
Jacket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
MAN.OF-WAR ON FIRE.
Flames Do Considerable Damage to
The Marion.


Vallejo, Cal, Aug. ga fire broke
out on the United States man-of-war
Marion about 1880 o'clock, and it was
three hours before the flames could be
extinguished The vessel was put on
the big dock at Mare Island last Mon
day noon.
The fire was confined to the ceiling
between the ward room and the shell
room on the port side, and was very
difficult to reach, it being necessary to
cut through the side of the ship and
through the deck. The vessel is built
Of white oak, and the fire ragged fierce
ly.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but
it is supposed to have originated in
some waste which was thrown be
tween the ward and the shell rooms.
How the waste caught is mystery.
The fire had been burning for three
hours. The loss amounted to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
COLLfDED WITH A CAR.
Eight Passengers Wounded and
Others Badly Injured.

Bellaire, Ohio, Aug. 5.-While return
ing from st. Clairviile, about midnight,
a picnic wagon in which were twenty
five persons drove on to Whisky Run
bridge, traversing the tracks of the
Wheeling & Bellaire electric road. A
car came upon the team, hurting it
off the bridge. There was a sheer fall
of twenty feet. Eight of the passen-
gers were seriously wounded and the
others were more or less injured. The
horses We're killed.
Emmett Pickett. the driver of the
wagon is expected to die.
The names of the injured are unob-
tainable. Both the car and wagon were
wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
PREPARING TO LOOK
AFTER THEIR FENCES.
Congressman Anxious to Escape
the Heat Of the Capital.
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT so
DUBIOUS AS FORMERLY.
BUT LITTLE CHANCE FOR REPUB-
LICAN GAINS.

Belief That Mcyeagh viii Not
Have n Hard Task to Secure the
Scalp of GOIdbuE CuiIOm--Hard
Pull Made on all sides for ApprO-
priations for Pubic buildings
Further Appointments for Utah
Anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
A COMING LEADyILLE.
Lead Carbonates Discovered q
Mineral Hill, Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 5.-The dis
covery on Mineral nil of lead carbonate
yesterday, the ore which gave T4eadville
its great boom, is regarded by mining
men as the most remarkable and important
The vein is four feet in width and it is
all-pay. An assay returned $40 in gold
2S0 ounces silver and 50 per cent lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
ZINC COMPANY FAILS.
joplin Concern Goes Into the Hands
of n Reviewer.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-Judge Phillips,
of the United States district court, has
issued an order appointing Arthur Wal
rodt, of New York, and Galen Spencer,
of Joplin, receivers of the Western Zinc
company, of Joplin. Each gave bond
in the sum of $4,000. The order carries
with it power to borrow $4,000 to pay
off two judgments against the company
in the Jasper county court. The suit
was brought by Phillips. Stewart, Cum
ningham & Elliott, Of st. Louis. the
New York Guarantee and Indemnity
company. The Western Zinc company
in June, 1893. issued bonds to the
amount of $150,0OO, which were placed
in New York. 1t is alleged that the
company has defaulted in payment Of
Interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

Louisville. Aug. 5.-Today's game was
arybodys until the last man was out in
| the ninth. Score:
| Louisville-5. Base hits, 10; errors, 2.
! St. Louis Base hits, Z; errors, 2.
| Rs,tferies-Weaver and Wadsworth;
1Twipeham and Clarkson. Umpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
CREATED A STIR.
Congressman Harris Daughter Mar
ries n Liveryman.

Baltimore, Aug. 5.-A special from
Hagerstown, Nd today, states Miss
Layina l.. Harris, daughter of Congress-
man Harris of Kansas. was married there
last night to Wade Bohanan, a liveryman
of Luray, Va. 1t was 4 runaway match.
Miss Harris had been attending a senin-
airy at Luray and there met Bohanan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Story Of a Man Rescued From
the Kow Shung.
MEN In THE WATER
WERE FIRED UPON
BRITISH OFFICERS hESCUED By
THE JAPANESE BOATS.

Rumor That the Japanese Fleet Had
Captured Three Chinese Men-of-
War Has Not Been Confirmed
Japanese Looking to the Securing
of Canned Meat From Omaha-Ne-
gOtiatiOns Have Been Opened with
China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Abnormal Abundance of Money in
LOndOn--American Railway Sc
curities Exceptionally Du7I-The
Markets at Manchester

curities Exceptionally DuIi-The
Markets at Manchester.
London, Aug. 5.-The abnormal abun-
dance of money during the past week
compelled the joint stock banks to re-
duce their allowance on deposits from
the previous minimum from per cent
to Il per cent. 1t was even suggested
that the Bank of England should
change it's custom and descend below
it's recognized minimum rate of per
cent. Guilt-edged securities have at
tanned phenomenal prices, though it
would be rash to predict that they have
touched the highest point.
Except for a drop of few points in
Japanese and Chinese stocks, the mar
kets showed a better tone generally.
There is no fear that Japan-China
will cause European complications.
American railway securities were ex-
ceptionally idle, the movements being
guided by the New York quotation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
NOT QUITE CLEAR IN
THEIR STATEMENTS.
Mystery Of the Hawaiian Royal
lists Visit Here.
CONFERENCE WITH A
PROMINENT MEMBER.
WILLIS EQUALLY AS BAD AS
STEVENS"

Dole Man Against Whom Nothing
Cam be Brought-He is Upright,
Able, Thoroughly Honest and Com
scientiOus-CIaus SpreclSIes Still Il
Supporter of the MOnnrchy-WiI-
lis Undue Friendship For the Re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Zimmerman Won Easily.

Paris, Aug. 5.-A. A. Zimmerman, the
American bicyclist, today made his last
appearance for the season. He took part
in a 1000 metre race at the Siene Vele-
drome and won easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
wATTERsoN's FAMOUS. LETTER.
Inside History Leading up to It's Is
suance.

Columbus, O., Aug. 5.-To an Associ-
ated Press agent, today, Bishop Waiter
son gave some interesting inside his
tory leading up to his now famous
pastoral letter on total abstinence and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Century, Record Reduced.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-In today's run of
the Century club from Chicago to Ell
gin and Peoria and return, the record
for the 100 miles was reduced by fifteen
minutes by J. f. Gunther, of the Lin
coins. who made the run in hours, 4S
minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The discovery of
fire in the grand stand of the West
Side ball park this afternoon, caused
a wild panic among the spectators, in
which several met serious injury. A
large number of others were slightly
cut and bruised in trying to make their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
DAVID SWING DEAD.
The Eminent Chicago Preacher Passes
Away.

The Eminent Chicago Preacher Passes
Away.
Prof. David Swing, the eminent Chicago
preacher. died last evening at his home
in Chicago, aged sixty-four years. DR..
Swings death was caused by acute jaun-
dice, the first symptoms of which made
their appearance a week ago.
David Swing was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, August 3d. 1880. His father died in
1882, and his boyhood was spent mostly
upon farm. He was graduated at Miami
University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1852, and
soon began the study of theology, but be-
fore a year elapsed he was made professor
of languages at Manu. where he remained
tw elve years, preaching occasionally in adj
dition to his regular duties.
In 1865 he accepted a call to become pas
tor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Chicago. In the great fire Of 1871 his
Sis ana Sus
rangements were made For him to preach
in Standard Hall and Akcvicker's Theater
until a new building tcoutd be erected for
his congregation. Thfy WAS done in 1874.
tive and his sermons,sana essays appeared
nearly every week In the public press, but
his doctrines were regarded by many as
heterodox, and ProfaE Francis L. Patton
preferred the charge Of hsresy against Pro-
fessor Swing in twenty-sfgnt specifications
before the Chicago fDreSbytery April 10,
1874. A trial Of sevegsli weeks duration
was held and resulted in an acquittal, but
Professor Swing Withdrew from the Pres
byterian church and This congregation las
since been independent. rAIcVicKers Thea
ter proving too smalB Central Music Hall,
the largest in the city, was built in 1873,
and Professor Swing. :coptinued to preach
there to large audiences until mis- recent
illness. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
CORBETT WILL FIGHT
he Has Posted $1,000 for a Match With
Fitzsimmons.
The Olympic Club of New Orleans
Declares the Latter the
Champion.

William A. Brady said last night at Bos-
ton that Corbett had posted $1,000 to fight
Fftzs:mmons, and a conference will be held
in New York October IL.
Corbett sent the following dispatch from
Hartford, Conn, last night:
I have transferred money posted for
O'Donnell to my account. VIII meet Fitz-
simmons ard all others who wish to fight
me during one week after July 1. 1 will
be in New York next Thursday morning
ready to make matches. 1 will make good
anything i say. This goes. to any fighters
in the world. I shall be ready to meet all
Corners in the same week.
JAMES ]. CORBETT.
A telegram was sent yesterday by the
Olympic Club to Corbett, at Boston, notify
ing him that the club lad unanimously de-
clared Robert Fitzsimmons the champion
heavyweight pugiDst of the world, owing
to Corbetts refusal to meet Fitzsimmons.
A notification was sent to Robert Fitz-
simmons. at Newark, NJ, stating that he
will have to defend the championship in
February. 1895, against the best man that
can he found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
CHEERING THE ORIOLES.
An Upr0ariOus Time at the Balti.
mOrcs' Benefit.

mOrcs' Benefit.
That Baltimore is base ball mad was
clearly demonstrated last evening at the
Baltimore News benefit to the pennant win
ners at Harris Academy of Music The
large theater was filled with "rooters" of
the most pronounced type Every person
wore an oriole badge. the ladies were be-
decked with oriole ribbons. and the chill
dren were attired in the oriole colors.
The Baltimore players, wearing evening
dress suits, entered the boxes in the middle
Of the second act Of the Ensign" and
their appearance was the signal for a DEM
onstration that interrupted the performance
for fully five minutes. The audience Stamp
ed and shouted. the ladies waved handker-
chiefs and programs, and even the actors
and actresses participated in the ovation.
Three cheers were given with unwonted
energy and enthusiasm for every member
of the team several times over. and were
repeated at intervals throughout the even
ing.
After the conclusion Of 1.-THE Ensign
Mr.. Harry E. Monroe recited cit at 'em,"
which depicted In rousing style the man
ner in which the Baltimores will annihilate
the New Yorks during the Temple cup Sc
ries. The gallery Joined in the refrain
Cit at 'em in a manner which betok-
ened Ill for the Giants. AS an encore, Mr..
Monroe told Of the sorrow in New York
after Mighty" Rusie had struck out.
The benefit concluded with a series of
living pictures, introducing the Baltimore
players. The club attired In uniform, was
first shown as a group. and then followed
others. which were greeted with wild APP
plause.
The performance was in progress over
four hours and was an occasion long to be
remempered by those residing in the vicin-
ity Of the theater as well as those who
attended the benfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
WOOdnOnt.

Which will be ready for sale October g. Il located
on the Georgetown and Tennallytown electric rail-
road. a. an elevation OF about 400 feet above
Washington. and is by far the handsomest property
along Its line. Price Of lots only from $50 to $500
First payment only 81 Weekly payments only 4
per cent er less Of purchase. We pay the taxes.
charge no interest and require no notes or mort.
cages To the first purchaser building Q house at
Woodmont, costing not less than 81 ,000 We viii
give prize Of $3.50; second. s125; third, 800;
fourth. $50; firth, ssoi sixth. $40; seventh. 900.
and eighth $50.
We will also give the lots thus built upon and
free transportation over the electric road for
year to one member Of each family building and
residing there. Life insurance for amount Of pur.
ch1se goes with each sale. As we are the largest
ard one Of the most reliable real estate hrms In
the United States, you can depend upon our carry.
ing out to the letter all advertise. Free trans.
portation can be had ut cur ONCE. Agents on the
ground at all hou-s, Sunday Included. No such
chance for home or profitable investment this
has been offered you. Read 18th page, SATURDAY
Star.
1t will pay you to Investigate.
WOOD. HARMON 4 CO.. SIS 18th ct. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
The Cups Donor Displeased.

Mr.. Temple, donor of the cup, is great
ly displeased by the proposed action of the
Baltimore and New York clubs to divide
the gate receipts of the games to be played
for the trophy. He says he understood that
last week Hanlon and Ward agreed upon a
So and 30 per cent division, but have since
decided upon sharing equally. Mr.. Temple
says this will detract from the base ball
public's interest in the games. it sug-
gests a scheme to merely make money. He
says, however, that the matter rests entire
y with Mr.. Byrne of Brooklyn, who Is
chairman of the committee having the
trophy in charge. He understands that
Byrne proposed to take immediate action
TO prevent the games being played under
the present agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Founder of the G.. A. II.

The monument erected to the memory OF
Maj. Stephenson. founder Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, was dedicated al
Petersburg. ILL.,, on Tuesday, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, in the presence Of fully
5000 veterans and civilians. Addresses were
made by Capt. Samuel H. Blame. president
of the Monument Association; National
Commander, Thomas G. I.awler, Depart
ment Commander H. H. Mcdowell, Gen.
John A. McClernan, Ex-Governor Richard J.
Oglesby and Maj. James A. Connolly
Large delegations were in attendance In
Grand Army posts from central Illinois
The monument is a handsome. though mod
est, shaft of Quincy granite. 1t was erected
with funds appropriated by the Illinois de-
partment of the Grand Army and contri-
buttons from private sources. Its cost
was 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
ALIx AND DIRECTUM.
Matched to Race Within Thirty Days
and Very Probably In the East.

The trotting queen, Aiix, 2.03 3-4, and stall
lion king, Directum, 2.O5 IA. have been
matched for $500 side, $3.50 of the
amount having been posted with the we'll
known driver, NJ. E. McHenry, who has
been made temporary stakeholder. The
race is to be inside thirty days, Salisbury to
name the day and Hickok the track This
hatch has been pending for quite a while
The great difference was that Mr. Salisbury
wanted to trot in the west as the tracks
were better, and Hickok preferred the east.
as there was sure guarantee that a swell
attendance would turn out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Smith Whips Farrell.

Denver Ed. Smith won his fight with
Lawrence Farrell yesterday afternoon on
foul in the sixth round. ''Reddy" Gala
CHER was referee. This was the sixty-fourth
tight which Smith has won. He has never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The Playing averages of the league clubs
for the past season follow. The Washing
tons are last in feeling. ard next to last In
batting. Baltimores are second in batting
and fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Proposed Licensing of Cats.

The New York legislature will be petit
toned to enable citizens, by law, to license
cats as well as dogs, and capture stray
ones, and women will be petitioned to re-
frain from wearing the plumage Of birds in
their hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
JOF1NSTON'S, 729 9TH st.
The Johnston Company.

been defeated. Farrell's only defeat before
the one of today was at Smiths hands.
The fight took place near Denver.
Farrell weighed III pounds. and Smiths
weight was announced at 1874, though he
told friend he weighed 2O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The steamer Kotek reached San Francisco
Friday from Petropaulovski, bringing in
81, 600 sealskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
western Base BALL League.

The Western Base Ball League held its
annual fall meeting yesterday at tie Chi
cago Auditorium Hotel. The league peh-
nant was awarded to Sioux City, and reu-
tine business was transacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
Ye.terdny's winning Horses,

The winners at Alexander Island yester.
day were Pathway. Pickaway, Tioga, Belle
Blackburn and Miss Dolores Filly.
The winning horses at Jerome Park yes
terday were Maid Marian. Urania Stonnell
Thurston, Mcintyre, Harris. Pittsburg Phi
backed his horse Thurston to win a small
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

The Echo de Paris says there is no truth
in the report that Premier Dupuy is to re-
sign Immediately. and that he is to he sue
ceeded by n. Raymond Poincarre, the MINI
lister Of finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
NEN3N Me- zexg&2

~ YOU are n vletimNof any kidney or bladder
difficulty. You will find Mr.. David Kcnnejly's Ia
yoTite Renedy Just the Naclcine you need. fO- ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04

Directum won yesterday at Portland, Me-,
his stallion race with Nelson. The first
heat was in 30 1-2; second. 213 Ia; third,
2.0S Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
JOF1NSTON'S, 720 9TH St.
Friday, Saturday.
soc. Opal China Butter Dishes.
SI.25 Poem, ''The Record" 300 Pages.

soc. Opal China Butter Dishes.
SIPS Poem, "The Record" 300 Pages.
Either of the above will be given to every purchaser
OF one pound OF lea or three pounds of Coffee. The
beautiful poem, The Record illustrating 1.-THE phi
losophy OF life," is wonderful bargain. We could
only secure 1880 of these. The line of Butter
Dishes is of many beautiful designs See them.
6=pOund Pals of Preserves, SOC.
These only arrived yesterday, and are splendidly
sorted-Peach, Damson, Cherry, Ounce Raspberry.
Strawberry. Cranberry Sauce, Apple Butter and Fruit
Jees of all kinds.
PNnumam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-04
DiscOrd Among the Populists.

1t would be Of no profit to go over the
history of the chickering's and quarrels that
have rent the Minnesota populists in twain
but the underlying cause has been Dom
nelly's jealousy Of other leaders and his
consuming fear that they were undermin-
ing him.
There are two results that may flow from
this state of affairs. The first Is the loss
of what chance there might have been to
capture the legislature. The second is the
diminution of Donnelly's chances of unity
ing the anti-republican forces in the next
legislature in his behalf.
The democracy of Minnesota is really
playing third fiddle this year. 1t is COM
ing in behind the republicans and populists
in the race and does not seriously expect
to figure in the result to any extent, save
as it may be able to make terms with the
populists. straight-out fight is being
made for the state ticket, except that there
is partial fusion as to the supreme bench.
But all through the state, here and there
fusions have been made on legislative tick
cts. The democrats have no candidate for
the federal Senate-and do not expect to
have occasion for any.