davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
TRI.sTATE RACE MEET.
1t VIII in All Probability Be Adam
dOned.

New York March 2S.-The proposed
tri-state race meet of the New York,
New Jersey and Pennsyl vania divis-
ions of the L. A. w. at Asbury park
will in all probability be abandoned
by its projectors. This unexpected
turn in affairs has been occasioned by
a vigorous protest against the mana
gers of the L. A. w. championship
races to be held in Denver. The west
erners claim that if the tri-state meet
was allowed to take place it would
seriously affect the success of their
meeting, which would mean a large
loss to them The promoters of the
tri-state meet tried to convince the
Denver men that it would in no way
interfere with the success of the ma
tional championship, but the western
ers refused to be convinced and ap-
pealed to the L. A. w. for protection
in the matter.
In consequence of the Denverites
wall, New York has practically de-
cided not to take part in the meet.
The chief consul, Mr.. Luscomb of New
York, has notified Chief Consul
Holmes of the New Jersey division,
that in view of the cry that has been
raised, he did not think it advisable
to proceed further. Mr.. luscomb is
now trying to make arrangements for
special rates and a special train from
here to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Fesse1s Designated for the Patrol
Service.

Vessels Designated for the PatrOl
Service.
Washington, March 2S.-The agree
ment relative to the seal fisheries has
not yet been perfected, although it Is
supposed to be near that stage. 1t is
understood the main point of differ
ence arises from the inslstence Of the
British that warning be Jerved on the
Canadian sealers who go into the for
hidden seas before the agreement IS
ratified, as preliminary to seizure.
Secretary Gresham has taken the
ground that the vessels have already
had sufficient warning in the publ
cation of the discussion of the arbi-
traitors and their decision. This point,
however, does not appear to involve
difference so radical as to threaten
an amicable understanding.
Secretary Gresham had an inter-
view with the president today, after
Sir Julian PauncefOte's visit, and an
evidence of the expectation Of the adj
ministration was afforded by the Sc
lection of vessels for the patrol fleet,
and the beginning Of the preparation
of the sailing orders of the feet.
The vessels designated for the SER
vice are the Mohican, Captain c.. F.
Clark; the Yorktown, Captain Folger;
the Alert, Captain Morgan; the Ben
n1ngtOn, Captain Q. M. Thomas; the
Ranger, Captain Longnecker; the Ad-
ans, Captain Brice; the Concord, Cap
tain Goodrich; the Petrol, Captain En-
ery;' the revenue cutters Bear, Rush
and Corwin and the first commission
vessel AIbatross. The patrol will in
clude twelve serviceable vessels and
with one exception. the Rush. they
will probably be ready to assume their
position by the first of May, and fol-
low the seal herds north from the
California boundary line as soon as
| they appear, making it warm for the
poachers who may seek TO operate in
the North Pacific and Bering sea this
season.
While Captain Clark, of the Mohican,
not yet been decided which of the fleet
| shall act as fagship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
GLOUCESTER is GLUM.
1t Is Now a Mere Memory Among
the Sports.


the Sports.
Philadelphia, March 2S-That the
final CLEAN of hope of horse racing at
Gloucester has expired was evidenced
when the last of the racers which have
been wintering here in stables at
the track were shipped to the west.
The only horses now remaining are
those in the hands of the sheriff, held
to satisfy feed bills contracted by their
owners. Dan Honig's big string of
about thirty horses was the last to be
shipped to st. Louis. Many of the
horses are of the best blood and not
few of them had won big money
at Gloucester, but as they were par
AIDED the streets from the ferry boats
TO the cars both horses and attendants
appeared to be detected.
AT one TINA in the history of the
Gloucester track not less than 1,5OO
race horses were stabbed there and in
the vicinity. Now there are but about
fifty specimens left at he place and
tney are likely to be disposed of soon
at sheriH's sale. There were $50 DAYS
OF actual racing at the Gloucester
track, lasting from January %, 1892,
to November 81, 1892. There was but
one day of intermission in all that
time. over 1900 people witnessed the
closing race, and it was estimated that
the average daily attendance was 5000
from the first day. 1t is further esti-
mated that William J. Thompson de-
rived revnue of not less than 81 900
day from the track.
Gloucester is now a deserted village.
Nothing is left Of it but the shad fish
cries. but they belong to Thompson.
and some manufacturing interests which
aHord a scant living for the inhabi-
tants. 1t is rumored that Thom oson
proposes to make it a summer resort
of unique character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
Row Among stockholders.

Dublin, March 2S.-Fhere was a
crowded meeting Yesterday of the
shareholders of The Freemans Jour
nal. Thomas Sexton, NJ. p, who spoke,
severely criticised the action of tie di-
rectors, complaining that in spite CT
loss of money there was no spirit of
economy shown.
John Dillon said that this was his
last day in the boar1 of directors, and
he denounced Mr.. HeAtY's scheme IT.
guarantee dividends as a bogus plan.
Throughout Mr.. Dillon's speech there
were frequent Interruptions and a
number of exciting scenes.
Mr. Healy, VINO followed, ti'Ierly
attacked Mr.. Dillon, dec airing that lie
had not penny invested in the pape..
Mr. Healy was also frequently i1te1-
rupted, but the majoity of the dice
| tors sided with hin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
In Various Places.

Holy, Miss, March 2S.-A heavy snow
set in this evening and bids fair to con-
tinue all night.
Denison Tex, March 2S.-A norther
struck here today accompanied by rain
and sleet Since noon it has been
showing.
Ottumwa, Iowa, March 2S.-It IS
showing furiously. Two inches has
fallen and it is getting cold. Small
fruits are killed.
Minneapolis, Kas., March 2S.-Wheat
in this section is badly DANCED and
fruit is generally killed. The weather
is cold and freezing.
Chicago, March 2S-Early this morn
ing fine snow began falling and pro-
misses to continue throughout the day.
The temperature is at the freezing
point.
Nashville, Tenn, March 2S.-A severe
rain storm set in at o'clock tonight
and snow is now falling. The farmers
fear crops will again receive great in
jury.
Rich Hill, Mo-, March 2S-'Ehe cold
wave which swept over chis section has
killed nearly all the plums, peaches,
cherries and it is feared the oat crop
! is also killed.
Fort Scott, Kas., March 2S-A biz
| zard from northwest reached this sec
! ton this morning, the temperature
/ dropping to 20 above. Fruits left by
the last snap will be killed by this.
| Marshalltown, Iowa, March 2S.-The
snow storm of last night developed in
to a regular blizzard with high north
winds drifting the snow badly. There
are five inches of snow on the ground
and it is still falling.
Memphis, Tenn, March 2S.-The
March that came in like a lamb is 60
| ing out in true lion style After a
cold rain this evening d raging snow
storm set in which still continues.
Much damage to early vegetation is
feared.
indianapolis, March PA small
| blizzard struck this city last night.
| Early this morning fine snow began
! falling and continued the greater part
/ of the day, accompanied by a high
whirling wind. 1t is likely the snow
will turn to rain.
Kansas City. March 2S.-The weather
has been very cold here for the past
forty-siX hours but the sky has been
clear and no snow has fallen The
I damage to fruit has not been increased
since Sunday and a modus cold wave
practically killed all prospects of early
crops.
Evansville Ind, March 2S.-The biz
gard struck this city tonight Snow
began to fall at o'clock and was
whirled through the streets by strong
wind. Farmers report wheat killed
and also peaches, plums cherries
grapes and strawberries. The weather
has been at freezing point here for
four days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
In Favor of General Strike
Universal Suffrage.

OHlNeFSal SunFaSes
Vienna, March 28-At the socialist
congress here today, a resolution de-
iclaring in favor of the people of ulti-
mately declaring a general strike was
adopted. Resolutions were adopted
declining to accept the government IS
project for electoral reform, and urg-
ing that every means be employed to
obtain universal suffrage. The con-
gress decided to support the demand
on the ministers that eight hours con-
stitute a legal days work. A proposal
was made that in the event of a gen
eral strike being inaugurated, working
men refuse to pay rent. After some
argument it was rejected.
Reasons were submitted by DR.. Adj
Ter, leaving open the questions of why
and how a general effect should be
effected. DR.. Adler pointed out the
extreme danger of strikes unless there
was absolute certainty of success. He
reminded his hearers that the troops
in the large cities would make short
work of any popular rising. DR.. Adler
concluded by declaring he was as con-
WINGED that such an extreme measure
as a popular rising would not be re-
quired to secure universal suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29

Rio de Janeiro, March 2S.-[Copy-
righted, 1894, by the Associated Press.
The foreign Office authorizes The As
ISOLATED Press to ieny that President
Peixoto has received the imperial de-
crees of 1888 and 1851, allowing the ex-
ecution without trial oc persons who
have taken part in a rebellion against
the government or who have aided or
abetted persons engaged in rebellion.
The deaths from yellow fever now
average seventy per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
ADMIRAL WALKERS MISSION.
An Outbreak at Hawaii Feared at
Any Moment.

Chicago, March ga special to the
Record from Washington says: Sec
rotary Gresham, in conversation with
a gentleman today, stated that Admir-
al Walkers mission to the Hawaiian
Islands had nothing to do with the
establishment of a naval depot at Fort
Harbor, but that dispatches had been
received from Mr. Willis, which it
was not considered expe dient to send
to Congress, indicating that an out
break might occur at Honolulu at any
time, which would require the pres
ence, of cool, shrewd and determined
man to look after the interests of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
Results at San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 2S.-First race,
half a miIe-Piquant, 5 to /. won; Lady
Jane, 1 to 2, second; Silver, 6 to 1,
third. Time-0:50. Others: Malo Di-
ablo, Haplein, Australia
Second race, one mile-Haymarket
s to 1, won; Morton. Z to l, second;
Esperance, to 1, third. Time :44A
Others: Lilly F. Crawford, Lady
Gwenn.
Third race, six furlongs-Faro, 8 to
L, won; Victress, Is to 1, second, Clac-
quer to 1, third. Time-114 others:
Pricelle, Jake Allen, Huntsman, Ra-
vine.
Fourth race, one mile-Prince Henry,
to l, won; Hydy, to 1, second; Rag
ner, to 5, third. Time--1:421a. Others:
Tigress, Happy Day, Romair
Fifth race. six furlongs-Border
Lassie, to 5, won; Duke Stevens, Z
to l, second; Ptll Howard, to 1,
third. Time-11S1a. Others: Annie
Moore, Middleton. Guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
HEyERMAN.s couRr MARrIAL.

Brooklyn, March 2S.-The taking of
testimony in the Kearsarge court mar
tiaI closed and shortly after noon the
court was cleared to consult over the
verdict. A statement by Commander
Heyerman in his own defense was read.
claiming no testimony had been given
that he was in any way guilty of neg
lect and that the accusation was a
surprise to him. The statement closes
as follows: Il now submit my case to
the court with a feeling of confidence
that if the court should find that have
erred, 1 will be in less degree than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
sparring For Wind.

Chicago, March 2S.-"Parson' Davies
has issued long reply to the official
statement" issued from Cincinnati by
James j. Corbett. The latter denies
that Jackson. as claimed by Corbett.
should feel fiattered by the notice
taken OF him by Corbett, and declared
that all the colored man wished I,aS
to have the fight come off in. his
country, If possible, at any place
where a fair show would be given him,
Davies also asks Corbett to name a
Tune when he can meet jackson in a
glove contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
PEIXOTO PRv tests.
Objects to Rebels Being Landed at
Argentine.

New York, March 2S-The Herald
Buenos Ayr es special says: President
Peixoto has made formal protest
against the proposal that the Portu-
guese warships which carried Admiral
Da Cana and his officers away from
Rio Bay should land them at Argen-
tine Pending decision of he ques-
ton, the president of Argentine has re-
fused permission to have the fugitives
Part of Admiral Mello's squadron of
warships has been sent to cruise in
water north of Rio in hopes of inter
cepting a transport which left Ham
burg on March 10, loaded with ammu-
milton of war and torpedo boats for
President PeiXoto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
IRON FEELING IS BETTER.

New York, March 2S.-The Iron Age
will say tomorrow, regarding the iron
and metal trades, that the feeling in
the iron trade throughout the country
is shade better.
A little improvement is noted in Chi
cago in steel rails, but on The other
hand, the eastern works confess thew
cannot see, from present Indications
where any business of consequence for
the second half Of the year is to come
from 44AN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
MONEY BADLY NEEDED.
Immediate Necessity for Additional
appropriations.

Washington, March 2S.-Acting Secre-
tary Curtis. OF. the treasury department,
has sent to the House a communication
from the encouragement calling at
tention to the immediate necessity for
additional appropriations for the fiscal
year of 1894 for the expense of United
States courts, as follows: Fees of wit
nesses, 100000; fees of jurors, $4,000,
and support of prisoners, $275, 900. Unit
ed States marshals, the attorney-gen-
adjourn the courts unless money is
furnished for jurors and witnesses. He
also says there is not a district where
a United States court is held. that is
not in need of money for support of
United States prisoners. The jailers
are needy men. They supply their own
money for food for prisoners and
guards in protecting them and they
ought to be paid PROMPTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
Sandow Not in 1t.

New York, March 2S.-Who is the
strongest man in the world is still an
open question. From indications Louis
Cyr, the only man in the world who
has elevated a 2731a pound dumb-bell
and has lifted 1000 pounds is the cham
plon. Cyr posted $500 and Challenged
Sandow A meeting was arranged tn
take place last night Sandow did NOT
put in an appearance, however.
Cyr says he will bill himself cham
pion of the world and stand ready IN
meet Sandow, Cyclops, Milo or any
man IN the world for the Champion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
BY DIRECT VOTE.
Bryan Makes a Statement Concern
ing His Amendments.

Washington. March 2S.-Represent-
alive Bryan today made a statement
before the committee on election Of
president and vice president and rep
resenta tives in congress- on both of
his proposed amendments to the con-
stitution providing for the election of
senators by direct vote of the people
whenever they make a provision for
the same by statute or otherwise. The
committee expects to reach a decision
on the question at its next meeting.
The proposed change of the inaug-
uration date to April 80, the meeting
of congress on the second Monday of
January, and the 31st of December as
the commencement and termination of
terms of members of congress, as en-
bodied in the resolution introduced by
Mr.. Grain, of Texas, also came up for
discussion today but no conclusion was
reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 2S.-Weather
fine; attendance fair; track light.
First race furlongs-Cleo won;
Dick Willis second, SpelIbound third
Time :071a.
Second race, five furlongs-Ferda
Won; Bonnie Byrd second, Lank third.
Time-1:0 6
Third race. six ENTHUSIASTICALLY
won, Pomfret second, Purloin third
Time-1:2OA
Fourth race, six furlongs-Marie
third. Time-1 :2OA
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Beatifice
won, Maggie Brown second, Ocean
third. Time-1 1853
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
FROM THE HERMITAGE.
A Tree to BE Planted Here on Arbol
Day.

A Tree to BE Planted Here on Arbor.
Day.
The grounds of the Jackson school
will soon be graced with a tree from
the Hermitage.
The sprout will be planted on Arbor
day, and to United States Attorney
Judd is due the credit for obtaining it.
When the plan of planting a. tree at
each city school by the pupils on that
day was discussed, the idea of obtain
ing one from the home of Old Hickory
for the Jackson school was advanced,
and Judge Sudd was interested in the
matter. He wrote personal letter to
Governor Turney. at Nashville, and re-
ceived the following reply, from which
| it is expected that the tree will be
here in ample time for planting On
April g.:
Nashville, Tenn, March %. 1894.
Hon. John w. Judd:-My Dear Old
Friend-Your letter to Governor Tur-
ney was handed to Mrs Baxter last
evening, because she is regent of the
whom the state Improvement and beau
/ tifying of Hermitage buildings. and
twenty-five acres Of curtilage grounds.
| including the tomb, ETC., and when 7
| told her who you were-that you were
/ a Tennesseean, an old friend of mine
said you should have the best tree that
grew in the nursery nearest the tomb
of Jackson, and within fifty feet OF If
/ Accordingly she boarded the first train
this morning to the HERMITAGE. and at
3:20 this afternoon the tree arrived at
Nashville, from which place at once
expressed it to you, and it is row on
its way to the famous Salt Lake. Look
out for it and have it properly cared
for until planted or ArbOr Day. and
until it is able to care for itself When
the tree is planted you must make a.
big Jackson speech and tell those fell
lows out there, by the eternal" Old
Hickory, taken all in all, was the
grea test man that America has Vet
produced, and if they don't believe n
4 you can prove it by me-
May you live until Salt Lake shall be-
come fresh as the morning dew. ana
the frowning mountains that over
ishadow it shall smooth their wrinkled
brows and become gentle undulatinr
4 meadows.
enclose you express receipt for the
tree. Mrs. B. may write you when She
returns from the Hermitage. Your
friend,
NATHANIEL BAXTER, SR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
SEVENTY DEATHS
DAILY REPORTED.
Average of Yellow Jacks Raw
ages in Rio.
NO EXECUTIONS
WITHOUT TRIALS.
Austrian Socialists Demand Universal
Suffrage.

Prince AIbrecht Has a Narrow Es-
cape-A Bill to BE Introduced in
the Commons Providing for the
Proper Enforcement of the Ber-
ing Sea Observation-Disclosures
William and Francis Joseph Re-
turn Thanks to the Pope-Foreign
Flashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
Will Speak at Kossuth's Grave

London, March ga special dis
patch to the Times from Vienna says
that at the request of the president of
parliament and prominent liberals,
Herr Maurice Jokai, the well-known
Hungarian novelist and writer, fas
consented to deliver the grafton at
Kossuth's grave. He took part in the
revolution of 1S4S and therefore is well
qualified to speak upon the subject of
KnsSuth'S life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
Means Much Damnce.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2S.-A regu-
lar blizzard struck this place this even
ing, at o'clock, and a binding snow
storm set in. The weather was bright
and beautiful this morning, and the
change surprises everyone, as it is
very unusual. 1t means the destruc-
ton of fruit and vegetables. The snow
continues to fall, and is drifting badly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
HER BRAINS BEATEN OUT.
Ravished and Then Brutality MUIR
dered.

dered.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 2S.-A
special to the Tfmes-Union from Jas
per- Fla, says: There is great excite
ment at Ellaville, a few miles south Of
this place, over the murder of Mrs
Turner, an aged woman, and Miss Ep-
sey, a 15-year-old girl. The woman and
the girl were alone in the house last
night. This morning the girl was
found in the road in front of the house
with her brains beaten out. Old Mrs.
Turner was found dead in the house,
her head having also been beaten to a
jelly.
An examination of the body of the
girl shows that she had been ravished.
It is supposed that after the fiend had
accomplished his design he slew the
girl and the old woman to prevent his
crime being discovered. There is no
clue to the murderer. The people are
terribly enraged and if the murderer
can be discovered Judge Lynch will
dispose of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29

st. Louis, March 2S.-The present
cold snap which extends over the
southwest is accompanied by rain and
snow. San Antonio, Tex, is the south
ern limit of the cold weather which af-
fects the Indian Territory, Arkansas,
Kansas and Missouri. During the past
twenty-four hours the temperature has
fallen at least 80 degrees and tonight
it is going still lower with a prospect
of colder weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29

Kearsarge on Roncador reef, March g.
The warship is high and dry. There
were five schooners around the reef,
wreckers, stripping the ship. The fore
mast of the Kearsarge was gone, but
the main and mizzen masts were still
standing. The main-yard was hanging
by the trusses, cock-biNed, and the
smokestack was still standing.
There seemed to be some fighting go
ing eon at Bluefields on the date of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
NICARAGuAN CANAL.
The. Scheme Has Made Favorable
Progress OF Late.

The. Scheme Has Made Favorable
Progress OF Late.
Washington March 2S.-Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations has under
consideration a bill looking to the re-
organization of the Nicaragua Canal
company, and friends of the enterprise
In the Senate are very hopeful of secur-
ing favorable report at an early day.
The subcommittee to consider the de-
tails of the question has prepared a
bill, which it is understood is to be
submitted in a report to the fun COM
.mittee today recommending the adop-
ton of Senator Morgan's bill, with
some amendments. This bill provides
Company with capital stock of one mil
lion shares of 800 each. for the issu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-29
HELLO, THERE?
The Monopoly Is Neither Dead Nor
Yet Sleeping.

Yet Sleeping.
Prescott, Ariz., March 28-Articles of
incorporation of six different telephone
companies have been filed with the re-
corder of this county, the outgrowth of
the expiration of the patent on the Bell
telephone. The parent company is
called the Standard Telephone COM
pany, and the sub-incorporations cover
all states and territories. The incorpor-
ators are Thurlow Weed Barnes, Allen
T. Nye, Charles Strause, New York.
The companies are Incorporated under
the laws of Arizona, on account of be-
ing more favorable and less expensive
than any other state or territory The
stock interpretations are not taxed in
this territory.