davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
con.t Rike RECORD RroIzen.

San Diego, Cal, May SO-The second
annual meet of the Southern California
division of the League of American
Wheelmen opened today at the Sweet
water track
One Mile, Maiden-Harry q. Scott
won, James 1. Jeffers second, Charles
Kutzner third Time-3:4S 20.
One mile. 2:30 class. final heat-W. A.
Burke won. Time-2:47.
One mile, division championship first
|heat-C. c. Castleman won, e. G. Cow
an second Time-2:46
Second heat-F. G. Lacy won, T. Q.
Hall second, C. Shoemaker third.
|Time-3:11%
Final heat to be run tomorrow.
Half mile division championship
Won by W. A Burke. Time-1:20.
Three mile handicap-Phil Kitchen
won, J. J. Long second, V. D. Noble
third Time-7:491a.
One mile, 2:40 class-W. NJ. jenkins
won, Holbrook second, Story third.
Three mile division championship
Phil. Kitchen won, c. Shoemaker sec
ond. H. w. Cobb third. Time-9:071a.
Five mile handicap. J. Long won,
T. O. Hall second, c.. Shoemaker third.
Longs time-1S:2S As, $50 yards handi-
cap. Shoemaker's time from scratch
1881 1-5 breaking the coast record,
held by him, which was 13:4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
PERsoNAL nIENTIoN.

len
S. S. Deatherage of Chicago, is at the
Knutsford.
F. ,Killen of Fremont. Neb.. is stopping
at the Cullen.
Henry Estricher of New York. is at
the Templeton.
John Coon of Cleveland. is registered
at the Knutsford.
Horace Wylie. of Washington, D. c.,
is Knutsford guest.
E. z. DAILY of San Francisco. is stop
ping at the Tempelton. -
G. W. Koenig and ]. P. Burns, of Bos-
ton, are Templeton guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Bill, of
Grantsville, are at the Walker.
Chas. 3. Stone and William Y. Mckin-
ley of Chicago, are Templeton guests.
Brig Dart and Mrs. H Jennings, of
Rock Island, Ill, are registered at the
Templeton.
Geo. H. Crosse. DR.. c. 3. Culbertson,
| DR.. NJ. a. Smith, Miss l. NJ Sewall and
| Miss Foster, are Bostonians stopping at
the Knutsford.
Sam Than, business manager for Joseph
Grismer and Phoebe Davies; who open
| at the theatre in a few days. arrived
here last night, to complete arrangements
| for the appearance of his stars.
Adolph Merstens. the popular and vigi-
/ liant representative of the Val BlatI
Brewing company, who has been inter
viewing the dealers at this point for sew
/ eral days, is again among the birds or
passage, having appointed, as the com
! pany'S resident manager, Mr.. w. h HoH-
| heiner. who has been SO long time
Identified with the commercial interests
Of Nff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
REED ON SILVER.
His Interview in the FortnightIy
Review. London.


London, May 3O.-The Fortnightly Re
view will publish an interview with eX
Speaker Reed on silver which will make
a sensation on both sides of the ocean.
The great Republican leader sounds
kew note for future campaigns by de-
claring thai silver and the tariff N. must
be regarded not as two issues, but as
one and the depreciation OF silver is
vastly increasing the export business OF
silver nations representing seven hundred
millions OF people. In the interview Mr..
saYou in England want US to lower du-
ties. What will you give US in eX-
@Wiin you open your minis to silver
"one thing, at least, you may rely upon
offering the other cheek as these Dem
ccratic gentlemen do. For years
past past they have been posing
as the friends of silver, and because you
people in England close the Indian minis
and put duty on silver bullion, these
friends of free silver are now preparing
to reward your generosity by lowering
duties all around. One thing, at least,
have learned since the cessation of silver
purchases last year-that cheap silver is
an effective stimulus to Asiatic ports and
slider silver and the tariff not as two
issue but as one. 1t is evidently no time to
lower our tariffs when the currency of
seven hundred millions of orientals is
depreciating and the exporting powers
to gold to us in 1ations is thereby in
creaSing. The decrease in it's silver it's
value to pay wages and it's value to buy
provisions in India-that is what makes
the silver question an issue that we are
forced to face. You recognize, of course
that the position has entirely changed in
the past six. months; the previous enor-
nous compulsory monthly purchase of sill
yer, a most vicious proceeding, went far
to confuse mems minds and to disguise
the enactment here really of a serious
currency problem to be solved 1t is evil
IDENTIFY important for debtor nation, on
which list we stand first, to raise the price
of silver and thereby reduce that bounty
on exports which Asia now enjoys This
can be done best by agreement with
other nations favorable to silver and bv
such a scale of high tariffs against these
nations which reject a monetary agree
ment as will insure us a favorable bal
ance of trade. In short, a higher price
for silver by reducing Asiacit exports to
Europe will increase ours; add to this
high tariff, and we can keep our gold
at home, or at least, if sold, it will quick
~ come back again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
DOTS AND DASHEs.
News Notes CuIIed and Carefully
Condensed


Glasgow, May 30-The Valkyrie this
evening was signalled off Kildonan,
London, May 30.-The whole time of
the house of. commons today was occu-
pied with the debate upon the prevention.
of cruelty to children bill The Parnell-
ties hoped to be able to push forward the
bill to repeal the Coercion act, but the
speaker declared his inability to bring
it up.
San Francisco, May 3O.-Nothing is
known here of Colonel John Weston, who
is reperted to have killed man in Lon
don. His name is not in the San Francisco
directory and no one can be found to-
night who knows him.
Cincinnati. May 30.-At Manhattan
Beach, a pleasure resort near Riverside
just after shutdown, Ike Adler an amateur
made balloon ascension and came down
by parachute into the Ohio river and
was drowned. His body has not been re-
covered.
South McAlester. 1. T. May 3O.-A spec
1al train arrived today with three COM
panies of infantry from Fort Leavenworth
under command of Major Haskell. The
Indian authorities have asked Agent Viii
son to have certain agitators at Coal Gate
and. LehlSh removed from the territory
This movement will probably precipitate
trouble.
one of the men who stole $40 900 belonging
to the United States Express company,
from the Iron Exchange bank, at Hur-
ley, and who was a few weeks ago par
doned from the penitentiary, died tonight
London, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Cairo says it is re-
ported that there has been an outbreak
of cholera at Mecca.
Arlington, Mass, May 30-Fire tonight,
destroyed four large ice houses and other
property valued al S125,000 The insur-
ance will cover tWo-thirdS of tn loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
rher Wiu Mo- oxford.

New Haven, Conn, May 90.-It is al
most certain that Yale will send an
athletic team to England to compete
with Oxford some time in July.
Charles H. Sheriff., Jr., Yale 'S9, the
we'll known Yale sprinter, is to manage
the team, which will consist of not
more than six men.
President Walcott, of the university
crack athletic team, was seen this
evening. The only thing in the way,
he said, was the consent of the men to
go, and he thought this would be OBJ
tanned. Some of the prospective team
were seen, and they were very enthusi-
astic over the future programme The
team will consist of Hickok, Sheldon,
Cady, Sanford, Morgan and either
Glenny, Kershaw or BunneH. The
team will not leave until after the
examinations on or about June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Parliament of vsetoria.

Melbourne, May 3O-The parliament
of Victoria opened today.
The Earl of Hopetown, governor,
said in his address he rejoiced the ap-
preaching colonial conference in OF
tawa would consider not only trade re-
lations existing between the British
colonies, but the projected Pacific cable,
destined to unite the Australian colo
MES with Canada. 1t was desirable the
cable be entirely under British control.
In regard to Samoa, he said the super
vision of those islands by New Zealand
would be really a supervision by Great
Britain. 1t was desirable that New
Zealand's offer be accepted not only on
account of its commercial advantages,
but because it was consonant with the
true Australian policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

furlongs-K Klein won, Little Charley sec
ond Annorean third. Time-l:O314.
Second race four and one-half fur
longs-Ethel Gray won. Evan Carter
second, Ida Mcdaniel third. Time
:57A.
won. Diablo second, Brussel third
Time-1:3016.
Fourth race, five -Topmast
won, Hollywood second, Major Thorn
ton third. Time :0S%
Fifth race, one mile, handicap-Early
Dawn won, Elphin second, Tramp
third. Time-1:54K.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Doc Birch
wen, Rein Dor second, Blackwood
third. Time-117
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
MERELY DEFENDED HIMSELF.

London, May 3O.-General John
Hewston, an American, who has been
staying at the First Avenue Hotel in
this city, has BEEN arrested, charged
with causing the death of a man nam
ed George Burton. General Hewston
was walking in Gray's Road and was
rudely jostled by a party of itinerant
musicians. He remonstrated, and the
party turned on him and struck him.
General Thurston carried an umbrella
and used it to defend himself. The
point Of the umbrella entered Burton S
eye, one of the assailants, and he fell.
He was taken to a hospital, and there
he died.
General Hewston stated to the police
that he was passing through Gray S
road, and when near Action street,
musicians who were playing in the road
molested him. He eXpostulated with
them, and. requested that he be allowed
to pass. The men seemed bent on mis-
chief, however, and continued to in
suit him. Finally, one of them threat
ened to strike him with a stool. The
off the blow and the ferule, by
accident, penetrated the eye of
Barton, one of the musicians,
ad extended to the brain. The
wounded man was taken to the
Royal Free hospital. bleeding profusely.
General Hewston was taken to the
Kings Cross police station. Barton, in
a statement to the police, denied that
he had assaulted anybody A surgeon
extracted his eye but nothing could be
done to save the sufferer and he died
at 10 o'clock tonight
An official of the United States en-
bassy visited the police station and
offered bail for the release of General
Hewston, but it was refused. The Gen
eral will be arraigned in the morning
in the Clarkenwell police court.
General Hewston is a Californian. He
is positive in his statement that the
killing was entirely by accident and de-
clares he only lifted his umbrella in
self defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Grand Stand Caves.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May SO.-The
opening of the new ground of the
Chippewa Falls Baseball association
was attended with a fatal accident, the
grand stand sinking beneath the weight
of several hundred people, The acct
dent occurred just before the beginning
of the game. A scene of terror followed
the breaking of the structure, and
many ladies tainted. John McCurdy,
one of the contractors, who was under
meath the stand, was crushed to death
and John McMillin, his partner, was
badly hurt.
A number of ladies were painfully
bruised and cut and Judge Condit was
seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Trfmble, O., May SO-Company A, Sew
enteenth regiment Ohio national guards,
of New Lexington, twenty-eight in num-
ber arrived at Gloucester on the late
passenger train to suppress the riots. They
had no sooner alighted from the train.
than they were surrounded by miners,
who took their tents and cooking uten-
sis and threw them into the creek. Sew
eral guns were also captured by the min
ers and the guards sought refuge in the
school house. The city authorities wired
Sheriff Riley at Athens. to send more
troops, and withdrew those already there
ard wait for the trouble to subside.
The guards were accordingly put in box
cars and taken south. Everything is
quiet here tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
CONGRATULATED BY cRlsPI.
sOnninO Makes n Vigorous speech
in the Chamber.

IN the Una ulDcEs
Rome. May 3O.-The budget debate
was resumed in the chamber Of depu-
ties today, Most of the members were
in their seats, and the public galleries
were crowded.
Signor Sonnino, minister of finance,
addressed the chamber in reply to the
criticisms that have been made of his
financial policies. He spoke regretfully
of the time wasted of the chamber in
ar-eei1e to tne1financial measures, and
said the delay tended to ado. to the diff
IncuIties OF the situation In the. face of
a. diminution of the customs receipts,
due not to economic depression, but to
an unfavora Bile gold exchange, the pro
posals of the committee he declared
were inadequate even if they were all
approved, but yet the chamber had al
READY refused to agree to the commits
sion's Recommendation of 20,00O,000 Tyre
military retrenchment. Signor Sonnino
condemned the parsons. who pretended
that the taxable capacity of the coun-
try was exhausted. He compared the
commercial development Of. Italy with
THAT of other European states, and
showed that in late years the exports
had increased and the balance of COM
lmodities in her favor had improved.
In addition the adoption of the govern
ment principles would result in an in
crease of 34,O00,000 Tyre in the metallic
reserve, a reduction in the gold prem
ium from Is to about II per cent. and
raise: in the, quotation of Italian
| rentes in Paris from Y to rs. If the
| financials were not approved, the
budget would be delayed for, more than
two years, when it would probably be
too late to remedy a situation demand
| ing vigorous and prompt action.
| Signor rSonnino was loudly cheered as
he resumed his seat and Premier Crispi
warmly congratulated him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Light Ratting at Broo1zIxn,

Brooklyn, n. Y, May 3O-Light bat
ting was the order in this morning.
game, neither Stein nor CIarkson being
found very effective. Errors and bases
on balls contributed largely to run
getting, although 4 few cleaver bits of
base-running Hvened up proceedings.
The hit of the game was Dowd's three
Dagger near the pavilion in the right
field. Attendance, 1925. Score:
Brooklyn-6. Base hits, 1; errors, 3.
st. LOUIS Base hits, Z; errors, Z.
Batteries-Con Daily, Stein; Buckley
and Clarkson. Umpire, Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Hawthorne. May S0.-First race, half
mie-Whyota won, Victoria second,
Jack Frey third Time-.51.
Second race. one mile-Cicely won,
Equity second, Dungarven third.
Time-1:45.
Third race, seven-eights of mile
Pop Gray won, Rudolph second, Strath-
meath third. Time-1:S0.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Patrick won, Pat MaIloy second, Rapi-
dan third. Time-1:59
Fifth race, three-fourths Of a mile
Jerome won, Auditorium second, Mary
land third. Time-119.
Sixth race, Ihree-fourths of a mile
George F. Smith won. Burrells Billet
second. Idyle third Time-1:18.
Seventh race. three-fourths of a mile
Colo won, Wightman second, The Kit
ten third. Time-1:17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Massachusetts L. a. w.

Boston, May 3O.-The annual meeting
of the Massachusetts division of the L.
A. w. was a great success. In the af-
ternoon, the wheelmen went out to
Waltham to witness the A. c. c. races
The races consisted of six events equal
ly divided between classes A and B
riders. Summaries:
Class A, one mile, novice-John Out Il
won. Tme-2:46 1-5.
Two-thirds mile open-Forter first
'Time-1:46.
one-rnile handicap-Walter Green
first Time-2:16 1-5.
Glass B, two-thirds mile open-Bald
first. Time-1:3 81 1-5.
One-mile handicap-Sanger won.
Time-2:13 %.
One-mile open-Sanger won. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
VIII Accent the Challenge.

London, May 3O.-The oxford Uni
versity has decided to accept the chal-
Ienge OF. Yale for an athletic contest in
England in July, provided representa-
tive team can be formed.
Mr.. Maclane Vaningen, of Yale, Wis
tied Oxford today, in connection with
Yale's challenge to oxford, for an ath-
letic contest. The date suggested for
the intercollegiate meeting was the
first or second week of July. The con-
test will probably be held at the
Queens club grounds in London, and
the programme will be the same as
that used for Oxford and Cambridge
sports, except that half mile race
will be substituted for the three mile
race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Governor Pattison's Efforts.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 30.-The message
which Governor Pattison, after his con
ference with the Pennsylvania mine own
ers sent to James White, mine owners
agent of the Hcutesdale district. is now
in the hands of. the officers of the Miners
National organization. Mr.. White has re-
ferred to than and until he hears from
them will say nothing regarding the con-
ditions contained in it, further than. to
say the proposition is not satisfactory
regarding the rate operators are willing to
pay, and to the numbers of operators
who viii agree to pay that rate or be
bound by the agreement if any should be
reached through the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
CouIdn,t Solve McGiu.

Philadelphia, May So,-The home
team played very yellow ball in the
morning game. This, together with
tells the story of the game. Haddock
started in to pitch for the Phillies, but
was relieved at the beginning of the
fourth inning. Callahan took his
place. Score:
Philadelphia. Base hits, 5; errors,
4.
Chicago, II. Base hits, IA; errors, l.
Enthusiastically and Callahan; Kit
tredge and McGill. Umpire, O'Rourke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
The HnrIem Regatta.

New York, May S0.=-The Harlem re
gatta Association started it's twenty
eighth annual regatta on the Harlem
river today The arrangements for hand
ling the largest number of entries ever
received by the association we're good,
and the first race was but half an hour
longer in starting. The course was the
regular ne, from Gales lumber dock, to
Nacomb's dam bridge, one mile straight
away.
The first Bohemian boat club won
good race from the n. Y. A. a. c. crew,
with a little to to spare in the good time
of 61315 In the final trials for the junior
four-oared shells, the New York Athletic
clubs crew won easily.
The senior SCARED shell race was also
won by the "Mercury Foot boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Washington, May 80. = Mcclure
knocked out a three-base hit in the
fifth inning of the first game today be-
tween Louisville and Washington. 1t
brought in three runs and gave the
home team a lead which the visitors
were unable to overcome. Kilroy dis
placed Knell in the pitchers box in the
seventh inning after six runs had been
made. Weather cloudy, attendance TO-
600. Score:
Washington. Base hits, 5; errors,
8.
.Louisville-S. Base hits, s; errors, ..
Batteries Mcclure, Petty; Knell,
Kilroy and Earle. Umpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
THE OLD MAN SAW THE Po1ST. y

The old gentleman didn't want tha
yong gentleman to marry the young
lady, the young lady being the old gem
tleman's daughter. So when the young
gentleman came on the all-important
mission, the old gentleman set his face
against the young gentleman.
mo, sir said he, with angry en-
phasis, you cannot have my daugh-
ter
But I want her. urged the young
gentleman, ''and, what is of some con-
sideration in the count, she wants
me-"
''That makes no difference, sir; you
cant have her"
ssThat means. I presume, that you
want me to give her up"
The young gentleman took hitch in
himself.
do you think I am going to do tt?''
he asked, in a tone which did not strike
the old gentleman as altogether sub
missive.
Il do
well, no wonder you don't want me
for a son-in-law, if you think I'm that
kind OF a fellow 1 don't blame YOU az
all; I wouldn't have that kind of a
son-in-law myself, even if sons-in-law
were going at a premium. But, my
dear sir, I'm not that kind. want
your daughter Tor my WlIe. ana m
going to have her; she wants me for
husband; I have no objections TO
you as a father-in-law, and she rather
admires you as a father. Therefore
am warranted in joining the cornbina-
ton, and If you want to act ugly. why,
we will, as iutiful children, humor
your little wfin1, and patch it up some
/ how with the friends of the family,
who will be wanting to know what Is
/ the matter with you. anyhow. See2''
( And the old gentleman had wisdom
enough to see.-Detroit Free Press.
| POST-HONEYM0ON Proverbs.
1t is never TOO late to we'd
/ Let husband loose in a fenced field.
The shorter the bill the sweeter the
fare.
One kind thought spoken is worth two
unsaid.
The proof of the temper is the unex-
pected guest.
1t isn't every wife who can laugh a
I her husbands jokes.
It's a cross grained wife who will
scold in a new bonnet
1t takes a man to talk economy-a'
woman to practice it.
: If you've picked up a crooked stick
don't tell everyone so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
WON IN Infants.

Chicago, May SO.-The bicycle road
race was won by Fred Rau, of Chicago;
]. ]. Desenek, c. c. club, second, and
Widen. third; E. F. Berrets. U. of c..
club fourth: A Jackson. L. Cycling
club, fifth. Rau. the sixteen year old
winner, pedalled his way into cycling
glory.
Bezeneck, who finished second, is
twenty-three years old, and has been
riding but two years and he. like Rau,
rides a Fowler machine.
Var Herrick is but eighteen years old
but has ridden a cycle since he escaped
from infantile skirts. He rode a
Mercury wheel today, and is consider
ed a coming man by cycle enthusiasts.
Keller is also a youngster, being only
eighteen years old, but on his Thistle,
he demonstrated his ability TO stay
with the veterans.
cambridge, who was tied with Peck,
for the time prize, is a well-known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

San Francisco. May SO.-Memorial
Day was appropriately observed in San
Francisco and neighboring cities. The
programme in this city included a pa
rade of G. A. r. veterans, United
States soldiery and National Guard to
the National cemetery in the Preside,
where the usual ceremonies were held.
The grafton was by General N. P.
Chapman.
At the Nfidwinter fair grounds, there
were separate exercises, including d
grand patriotic pageant and an adj
dress by Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. All public offices
and many business houses were closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Refore Eieht Thousand.

New York, May 3O.-Two star pitch
ers pitched before a crowd of 5000 on
the Polo grounds. The game was won
by New York in the eighth on Wards
base on balls and Tiernans triple.
Virtue batted in Cuppy's place in the
ninth. Score:
Cleveland. Base hits, 8; errors, 1.
New York;. Base hits, Z; errors, 8.
Batteries-Zimmer and Cuppy; Far
rel and Rusie. Umpire, Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Cnnnn4 Re Criticised

Calcutta, May SO.-A dispatch from
Simla say the government. replying to
the memorial of the currency associa-
ton against forcing council bills upon
the market in excessive amounts during
the stock export season, when the de-
mand for these bills has declined, de-
clared the secretary of state strictly
adheres to his programme concerning
the sales of bills The government
adds it cannot criticize the course of
the secretary of state, who intends to
follow the course indicated in the bud
get statement