davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

| Wasf1sncfop No. OK 10000
7a,,a1,,rs,,,z.s Z = - Us
= s,'-'-'i . q, : sAl'eceso a. tne resuia
OF the strained relations between the
United States and S6ain oyer the 4ar;ff
Secretary Gresham 49, st-s..az ~
ss4sr n. vIo,. nsa,s-ss
- ~ ~ ASeAy Nho
0k,'1iiiS1i soFellilnenL 'tnaI II the United
States is not removed from the first
column list OF .o,,n4rias mr. ba,-s,,<-
zaf,seactorx, +ra.4is- 90 20 ..s,
--sa,.ss -. -. Liz t01leIy Will
sS'.--t'''s = - not DeAeve5 Spain Will
Yield to the protest of Secretary -Gresh-
am. In that event PreSida,,t Co..
Hand vtlI -,,.e.,,,,,,.-. - -
80 q =. iliS. ton
- 1>'''s- ie'S1Al ports co the products
.ot SPAIN. Tne nrst effect of this will
Ibe to shut out enormous shipments OF
raw sugar which corne ia tSis co,,t-,,
a ~ 49,. - .''sl
- ~ q silaIp ADVANCE IN the price,
Des''1.s Slosine lenneries and throwing
In otF5, - n 11arny sii1tlSdnus.
,y,,Ir,shsss &C., -, 80 sdlG CuDa
<,,sr.-- ~ - sii-s.s1lsS vl al raw
In, - - siau 'alae ~ would De
- =. - ill'fAs up TINS SeVen-elghtS
S1awl from CuDa- IL Is asserted.
-. :, Oy et1se IN no way identified
~ ioii' VI Pal pdl 20 the sugar rehnerieS,
nat'tae action would cut them off from
s siiel[ Supplles ana close them up, throw
Ing zO,Uu0 employees out of work. This
statement was made by high official
VINO had much TO do with the negotia-
tons, and who is very apprehensive of
IT'S results. He added that the ultimate
effect OF the war would be to advance
the price of sugar from g to 6 per cenT-
Per pound, thus making the public bear
the burden. In Ievving duties Sol,
arranges countries in two Columns TN.
first column includes those VINO have
not entered into satiSfacforv sr.ee ~ 49,
rangement with Snafn TIrtiI ,-sos,,tI,r
Brazil. was the only Csra,ntrI ~, ~.
GLOBE, which Soain hsd r,,t -. ~
column. All Other. con-, II. IL
.sacond column r,,tj, ~ el1s
HAVING "a fzsa,t<,',- @ eIUSe
limited eta+o ne
s;z1a;,,,s .ssts...t i i.W Jolns brazil IN
q ],sr+ so.-.t s, S0.4.liii duu lnus seanoS
e, $50. counerles IN the
--'---o-l D1liei ~ - spain grants.
Eject Of Spanish Action.
The Immediate Affect ~ cn.ir,.
ton has already nroye5 7;ss a..
the American trade in Aou- snS ttrj,
trade has passe6 almost srcj,,si,r r.ll9
into the hands Of Canada TT1,lj<-,- az,
old reciprocity advancement vjsf1
SPAIN American flour v-es shInaad 70
Cuba in great quantities. Emf Tvhsi1
the United States tariff ra;sa5 tho. 49,
on Cuban sugar Spaj1l resnonfIe1l h.
raising the dutv on An9eTica1 fio,1g
The duty on hoJr is 81 * i'm rho 6rsf
column. while the Second coInron'' 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

war. NJ. Jaures introduced a counter
measure providing for the abolition OF
the death penalty from the military
code, since, as he maintained, only
privates were put to death. In the dis
cussion that ensued. the speakers be-
came greatly excited, and when IA.
Jaures replied to the prime minister.
that the government had endeavored to
protect a gang of cosmopolitan ex-
ploiters, referring to the new agree
n1ent with the Southern railway COM
pany, DR. Barthou sprang to his feet
and called the speaker a liar. M. Jau-
res was subsequently temporarily sus-
pended from the chamber. He resent
ed the insult put upon him by DR.. Bar
thou, and the challenge and the blood
less encounter on the field of honor re-
suited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A MARROW ESCAPE.
a Steamer Has Cloae Call From g.
Waterapout.

waterproof.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 25-The Norwe-
CLAN steamer. Guerley, Captain Taarvig,
which arrived from Fort Morant, ia
Tlaica, with a cargo of bananas, had a
narrow escape from destruction by being
swallowed up in the center of a mann
moth waterspout, which was slziNfuHy
steered clear Of, early on last Sunday
morning. to the southwark of Cape Hat
teras.
The Guer1ey. after coming through the
Crooked Island pass met with heavy
gales and tremendous seas and on Sun
day reached a position eighty miles south
of Cape Hatteras. The weather came in
squally and the sky indicated a bad
storm. A small cloud appeared on the
horizon, growing rapidly larger in it's
proportions. 1t was soon seen to be a
huge waterspout making direct for them.
travelling at a marvellous rate of speed.
The ships head was put around almost
west, while the ocean monster shot past,
Just clearing the starb0ard rail. In its
wake, spindrtft flied the air and a large
wall of water followed it on either side.
1t isappeared behind the southern hori-
zon within a few minutes and the rest Of
the voyage to this port was made in
safety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
FArAL CHRIsrMAs ROW

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 25.-Robert Johns
ton and wife, OF Webster avenue, had for
visitors today Daniel Heron and wife,
of Williamsburg. 1t appears that the
wfrole party partook too freely of liquor
and late in the afternoon the men quar-
relied. Heron drew a revolver and was
about to shoot Johnston, when Mrs.
Johston stepped between the men q. A re-
ceived a 44-calibre bullet in her breast in
the neigElborhood OF her right lung. She
will probably die While Johnston went
to gu11znon physician the Herrons es-
capped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
A Man Defends Himself With an Axe,
and Kills His ASsaiIant.

Moorehead, KY, Dec. 25.-one of the
bloodiest tragedies in the history of
Rowan county, occurred a mile from
Moorehead last night. Jake Whitaker,
a laborer. went home about o'clock
and found Henry Tyree and William
Cole at his house. Cole and Tyre
threatened to kill him if he did not
leave. Whitaker at last started to leave
the house when Cole made at him with
drawn knife. Tyree saying, "kill him"
T'yree went out at the other door and
met Whitaker and began cutting him
with a knife.
Whitaker seized an axe and knocked
Cole senseless and chopped Tyree seven
times with the axe, killing him. Whit
aker then helped Cole into the house,
giving him some whisky, after which
he came to town and gave himself up to
Marshal Day. He was placed in jail to
await an examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

Charles e. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis secured
letters on the wheat situation from
prominent men in the trade in the
United States and Canad and they
were printed in the journal. making
1t perhaps the most cornsly symposium
Of Wheat ever printed in the United
States "A striking feature or The pres
emit IS the very general agreement or
the men ~ the trade in New orlz, Bal
tinnore, Chicago and San Francisco
and st Louis that the outlook for. an
adyaalcs 10 prices of wheat Is not en-
CONFUSING. Many speak slightingly Of
wheat feeding. The general character
Of the views presented is very frank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
CHURCHILL ONLY sEsrI-coNsouoUs

London, Dec. 25.-At noon today DR..
Buzzard and DR.. Keith signed the fol-
lowing: Lord Randolph Churchill is
suffering from e general paralysis He
condition."
The physicians add that the patient
has not entirely lost the use Of his
lower limbs, but his weakness is ex-
treme and his appetite is slight. Last
night, however, he was able to par
take of a light supper and this morn
ing ne ate a light breakfast. The SER
ious symptoms appeared ten days ago.
sinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
ST. I.ouis Races.

st. Louis, Dec 25-Madison results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Pat Tucker won, April Fool second, Court
ney third. Tme-1:04.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Dot Dimple won. Murphy second, Orphan
Boy third. Time--11f.
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Won Say When second, Bob Clampett,
third. Iime-1:S.
Fourth race, handicap. seven furlongs-
Jim Head won, Snowfall second, Ivanhoe
third. Time-1:29.
Fifth race, one nile-St. Lee won. Ulster
second, Mirabeau third. TiTne-1:56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
Tonghaks stiu Active.

Yokohama. Dec. 25.-Although japanese
rule is accepted by the Coreans gener-
ally, the Tonghaks are still active. They
have just captured La Ju, capital Of the
province of Haido. They expelled the
governor and installed one of their rum
Der in his place. Three towns In south
ern Corea have been burned by them.
Their numbers are increasing, reinforce
ments from the tiger hunters being Sc
al,ra5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26


Louisville, KY, Dec. 25s Those of Sec
rotary Carlisle's friends who nave count
ed upon him as candiG te for governor
or United States senator will be dlsap-
pointed. The following has just been.
Treasury Department,
washington, d. c.. Dec. H. 1884
Hon. Thomas II. Haynes. Frankfort, KY:
My Dear Sir our favor of the 7tA
inst. suggesting that my friends be per-
mitted to present me ais candidate Tor
the United States Senate from the state
OF Kentucky was daily received
The friendly feeling which has prnnpted
preciated, but I cannot consent to the
use of my name as a candidates II pos
sible, I propose to take some part in the
campaign in my state next year in order
to assist my political friends in reuniting
the Democratic party, but It will be with
the distinct understanding that am not
the aspirant for any Office.
Very truly yours,
JOHN G.. CARLISLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A HUNDRED AND -FOUR YEARS OLD

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Emily
Robbins Taloott, OF West Hartford, the
Oldest resident In this state, reached
her 1O4th birthday today She was nine
years old when President Washington
died. She was born at Walcott Hill, in
Wethersfeld, and was married st 20 TO
Ansel Talcoot, who died here a few
years ago. She has four children hv-
ing and grand and great-grandchi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
GEORGIA RACE TROUBLES.
Sheriff Thrasher, With thevaIdosta
Videttes, Ready to Go to the Scene.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. Ex-Governor At
kinson has received telegram from
Sheriff Thrasher. of Brooks county,
dated at Quitman 1890 a. M, an,
nouncing he was on the point of leav-
ing for the scene of the race disturb
ances ten miles from Quitman. with
the Valdosta Videttes, thirty strong.
The sheriff added that while he appre-
hended no serious trouble he thought
it advisable for the Waycross Rifles to
be kept in, reserve ready to move at
once in case he should need, them.
The governor has given orders in
compliance with those suggestions
and the Rifles are in readiness at
Waycross. The latest report from
Brooks gives the number of killed as
seven, including Constable Mauldin,
killed two or three weeks ago, and
Joseph Isham. white. and Sam Taylor
Eli Frazier, Harry Sherrod, Sam Pike
and George Fritz, colored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

San Francisco. Dec. 25.-F'ollox.ng are
tomorrow's entries: 49,
First race nve-eiEhtns OF mile, sell
ing-Sir Reginald, 1cl: Gold Dust, 100;
Lawyer, 1O3; Three Forks, SO; NorIee, o.;
Lou L., 95.
Second race tnrce-fourthD of a mile,
seiling-St. Adams, g.; Nipper. 100;
81 erdfast, 1o2; Experiment., colt, 81; ISnp
Dmpire, 90; Wicklow, 105; VfNIce, 1o2;
Belfast, 9o.
Third race, fve-efghtbs Of a mile. sell
ing-Entries close at $50 a. n.
Fourth race, one mile. selling-White
Stone, 1o1; Hy Dy, 103; Minnie Beach, 1C3;
Pescador, no; Major Ban, 1o5; Charmed.
Fifth race, five-eigh,ths of Il mfle-E--
nest 81: White Cloud, 81; Alto Mo, III;
Dick Beflan, 81; Nestor, 90; Primanda, 10l;
Ccmrade, 107 Miss Ruth. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 25.-A special to
the Republic from West Plains says:
A. j. Testament has been arrested
here by Sheriff Orr. Of Benton county,
Ark, on the charge of killing a. man
last February. Testament was in the
Benton county Jail five months, but
was released when the grand jury
failed to indict him. A short time ago
evidence was secured and Testament $
indictment followed. Sheriff Orr had
supplied himself with the reQuisition
papers in advance and had no trouble
in inducing his man to accompany him
back to Benton county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
MRS. HEARsT's GIFT.
She Presents n Library to the Town
of Lead, s. ID.

Lead, S. D., Dec. 25.-One of the fin
est and best appointed library and
reading rooms in the whole northwest
was presented with appropriate cere-
monies of the citizens of this place this
evening by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst,
widow Of the late senator from Cali
fornia. The library and reading rooms
occupy the third floor Of the new hall
recently erected by the Miners union
and contains in addition to a we'll
selected stock of literature, embracing
the leading dailies and periodicals of
Europe and America, all of the para
phernalia necessary to play the popu-
lar games now in vogue. Once a fort
night a free musical recital will be
given in the main reading room, Mrs.
Hearst having employed librarian
with musical talents and sent with the
furniture a magnificent piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
Cresccnt CIuh Rnnea.

New Orlesns, Dec. 25.-Fffteenth day
Crescent City club, winter meeting
Weather fine, track fast, attendance 10, coo.
First u &c. six furlong+B. G. 3. Cox
won, Luke Parks second. Elbyron third.
Tdme-1:I5.
won, Panway second, Ben Wilson third.
Time :14%.
Third race, handicap, i've furlongs-
CORA won, Imp. Pomegranite second.
Flush third. Time-I:0124
Fourth race, Christmas handicap. $1,000
to winner, one mile and a furlong-Ar leiIa
May won, Melody second, Mariol third.
Time: 54X.
Spring second, Alethia Aiken third. Time
1:4212.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
Trouble In brooks County over.

oulttman, Ga. Dec. 25.-The trouble
in Brooks county is over. The Val
dosta videttes were ordered here last
nigsrt by the governor Captain CAT
frey, Lieutenants Staten and Peoples,
A. Bass and Sheriff Thrasher at once
visited the scene Of the trouble. They
found peace restored and the citizens
assured them there would be no more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
AN ENGLISH BRIDGE JUMPER.
Harry Menier Leaps From the Top
Rail of the Poughkeepsie Bridge.

Poughkeepsie, n. z, Dec. 25.-Harry
Menier, the English bridge jumper,
leaped from the top rail Of the Pough-
keepsie bridge with his parachute at
$50 this afternoon. The parachute
worked successfully, and Menier struck
the water in just eight seconds after he
started. He was picked up by his
friends. ]. White, Of New York, and S.
j. Hanlon, of Brooklyn. who were in a
row boat under the bridge. They rowed
to the west shore where they got into
a wagon that was waiting for them,
and were driven to Milton, four miles
south of the bridge. There they took
train for New York. Menier showed no
apparent injury from his perilous leap.
Poughkeepsie bridge is PIP feet from
the base Of the rail to the water, which
is about sixty feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A BLOODLESS DUEL.
81. M. Jaures and Barthou Meet on
the Field of Honor.

paris, Dec. 25.-The duel between
Mn Jaures, the socialist leader, and
Bartaou, growing out Of the discussion
,n the chamber yesterday, took place
today at St Ouen-sur--ouen- Barthou,
.s the challenged person. selected pis-
fols as the weapons to be used. Two
shots were exctle nged, with the result
usually attending French duels. that is,
nobody was hurt
The trouble that led to the duel had
fts ,riSin in the measure intT 5duced by
rhe government in the chamber. max
snp treason on the part of any army
officer or any private punishable with
death. in the time Of peace as well as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A syMposIuM ON WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. ga fea-
ture of general interest in the grain
trade OF the country appears in the
Journal today, the editorial staff Of
which was made Of prominent women
of Minneapolis, the commercial de-
partnent being in charge OF Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
A TRIANGULAR SHOOTING.
Two Men Get on a Drunk and At
tack the Chief of Police.


Union. S, c., Dec. 25.-A sensational
and fatal triangular street shooting oc-
Cured here today Kent Gregory and
Jack Crawford. two prominent farmers,
came to town and succeeded in accumu-
lating q, large quantity of Christmas
Jag" Gregory was locked up for
drunkenness. When he had regained
his sobriety he was released and at
once started in on another celeb. alton.
This time he took Crawford with him
and Gregory insisted on hunting up
Chief of Police Culp, whom he declared
he would do up. When they saw Culp,
Gregory pulled q. big pistol and shot at
the chief, hitting him in the thigh.
Culp returned the fire and was Joined
by two of his patrolmen. Gregory was
hit four times and died Immediately.
Crawford. who joined in the shoo,in
was hit twice and will die tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
CHICAGO WINS.
STANFORD oUT-PLAYED AT EVERY
POINT OF THE GAMH.
The Way the Chicago Boys Played
WINS -ReveIation to the People
of CaIiforniu-scqre, Tventy-Four
to Four.

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-The Chicago
university football team showed Califor-
MIA how they play the game in the east!
The men from the Worlds Fair city dali
lied with the experts from Stanford uni
yersity and won as they pleased by a
score of "a to 4. Stanford was out-played
at every point of the game and only
managed to score at all by a fiuke. The
snap and vim with which the Chicago
boys played was a revelation to people
out here. Five Thousand people saw the
game and howled as literally Tor the ylsi-
tors as they did for the! Californians.
The Stanford men were plainly out OF
condition while the Chicago boys were
work as If they thrWed on it.
Chicago won the game by superior team
work. marvellous Interference and by. do
ing everything connected with the game
better than their opponents. The way
Lamey, Rirchberger, Gale, Nichols and
others lodged and squrmed' through the
Stanford lines made the local players
look like dummies. Neither side scored
in the first half, but in the second half
Chicago woke UP and did about as it
pleased. The teams lined up as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
FLYING JIB BEATEN,
A Bicycle Rider Races Against Him
and Beats Him Badly.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 25.-Ten thou
sand people saw the crack PAGERS and
trotters of the country go against their
records today. The track was at least
three seconds slow and no records were
broken. Directly, the champion 2-year-
old, went against his record of 2:O71z
but could only go in 200
Robert j beat Joe Patchen in the
pacing race, winning the first, third
and fourth heats in 2:O81z, 2:o7h and
2:081a. Patchen won the second heat
in 2:13.
Emil utrecht local bicyclist, raced
against Flying Jib and beat the PAGER
in 204. Jfb's time was 2:07 UTRECHT
will race against Flying Jlb again to-
morrow, when the horse will be hitched
with running mate. Alix did not
start today, but will go tomorrow. She
is said to be fit to break the record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
SOUTHERN
LYNCHINGS.
London Papers Say the Negro
Question is Approaching
a Critical Stage.
A RACE WAR is IMPENDING
1T CONCERNS THE WHOLE CIVIL
LIKED WORLD.

A Bloody Tragedy In KentucIxy-Tri-
angular Shooting-Two Men GET
Drunk and Attack the Chief OF
Police-Murdered at a Merrynnlk
ing-MortaIly Wounded BY a.
Woman-Shot by Unknown Par
ties-Governor Mitchell VIII Snr-
render FIagler If He Goes to
Florida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Lumber Yards, Cars, Engines and
Engine House Destroyed.

Du TITUS, CHfs, EhEfhts anu
Engine House Destroyed.
Burlington, VT. Tee. Pa fire
which started last night in the lathe
shed of j. R. Booths lumber yard was
not gotten under control until 4o'clock
this morning. Damage. $40, 900. From
the lathe shed the flames spread to
the surrounding lumber and about six
acres were burned over. All the lum-
Der she : were d TT yed and a heavy
wind carried the fire to the mills owned
by W. A. and G. E. Crane, which were
burned. The twenty cars standing on
the Central Vermont tracks loaded
v it'll lr1m er ard mercha disc, and the
Centr..l v-rmont cine house were
burned. Almost 100000 feet of lum-
Der were destroyed. The insurance
is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
A brakeman Forgets to Turn a
Switch and Causes Il Collision.

Brakeman tOrGStS 10 IuTb a
Switch and Causes Il Collision.
The Dalies, Or, Dec. "a wreck
occurred on the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company's road eight
miles west of this place this morning,
sn which Engineer Joe Reedy lost his
life. Two freight trains were to meet
the westbound passenger, No. 1, at
Summit station. The side track being
100 short to accommodate these trains,
n brakeman was sent east to flag the
passenger, but he forgot to turn the
switch to the main track. No. ]
dashed around the curve and into the
engine of the train on the siding En-
.yinaer Reedy was sitting on his box
in the freight engine and was thrown
under a heap of coal and the tender
overturned or that. The other train
men escaped with slight wounds ana
II 1,arsengers were hurt. A track was
Nflt around the wreck and the train
was delayed only about six hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
eRgGGs AND THOMAS DEAD.

Boise City, Ida, Dec. 25.-[Speciall
Charles Briggs, shot by James Ell
lington last Thursday. died today. The
murderer is in Jail. Briggs recently
came here from California.
James Ford. stabbed by William
Thomas at Silver City Sunday, is dead.
Thomas is under arrest. Ford, it is
said, is a nephew Of Patrick Ford, OF
the Irish World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
East st. Louis Races.

st. Louis, Dec z5.-East st. Louis re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Bugle won.
Lillian second, Abe Cohen third. Time
1:22Il.
Second race, five furlongs-Duokadoo
won. Herndon second. His Ntbs third.
Time-1G512.
Third race one mile-Atrline won, joan
Mickey second, Liberty Bell third. Time
-1:49A.
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yaris-
Haroldine won, Little George second,
Estelle F. third. Time-1 :5515.
Fifth race, six furlongs-St. Augustine
won, Hart Wallace second, Danton third.
Time-1.1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26

GeneraD TehertIzoR Formally An
nonnces it to Casirsir-Pcrier.
Paris, Dec 25.-President Casinir-
Perier this morning received General
Tchertkoft, the special envoy from
Gear Nicholas to formally announce
the latter's accession to the throne OF
Russia. The reception took place in.
the palace of Elysce Troops were
drawn up in the court yard and Gem
erai Tchertkof was received with the
highest honors. Speeches were ez-
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-26
Murdered at n Merchandising.

Eufaula, I. T., Dec. 25.-Twelve miles
west of here last night a party of dane
ers were meTrymaking. An unknown
man stepped to the door ofthe hail, and
taking deliberate aim, shot and killed
John R. Hennefield, farmer who was
engaging in the dance During the ex-
citement which followed. the murderer
escaped.