davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-30

haTIcn LIhfiTs'rhhI"h Ia Fir't base by errorsI
buffalo, q. First base on balls-On Delaney. 81 on
,, sITG.k oHsby nrlImsy y siSspy e.
PhVlau delaney, Stolen base-Conley. Double plays
smith, H. Cahill, and Leblanc. CUnlcy (unasslstedl
Lunco and Coury, Passed balls-P4tchen, 8. Umpire
-Duescher. Jime--TWo hours.
The sun., 1894-08-30

BosIoN, Aug Es.-ihe champions had every thing
nell osn ~ay his afternoon, batting ClaTksuu at
soss,tss "a ~ 4tnss hsAd y q R94-is y me
haaShto1. pany, HaAh, ead Hanlon Eas terriAe- No
Serth{ feeker, Lly, and Qunn excelled In the field
80 Foa bsf AAe ~ ARRESTED y ~ EAns N aeyn
The sun., 1894-08-30

Totals ..~.slOs7I2
'IOks 0ar,ed IN Hawkes. place,
Baltimore
LouLsNLIlr

'laks 0atted In Hawkes. place
Baltimore .,...... .... ....- 8 o % I % q $
Louisville ..-....-...--.-..0 % ID I 3 10 u-B
Earned runs baltimore; Louisville, 8, First base
Louisville, q, First ba-e uu hllls-pn Wadsworth. q
struck out EN Hpw - by EsIcr. Z. 10y MaIsN uTth,
x Three blss hits krilty- Glars pfrarr. Two-Iass
MT kseieT, bT9wh slcIlngg hits-GElm ,2i Itaner
btolen pasfs bruuthCrs ~. Kelley. Brown. lft nor
hiool Double pt,y-Jenn.ngs an,l BrputLrTs. Wild
Rtch-H 4ls~or Passed balls Robinson, Zlhuur
Iulplre- BegLa ILme-l S.
The sun., 1894-08-30

A Typographical error in the table Of points,
furnished by Referee Maxey More. as published
In Yesterdays Sun, gave forty-four points tn
Critic In the second round, whereas II should
have been fourteen. The totals. however, wereA
right The correCt tahla fnllnws.
The sun., 1894-08-30

,year-olds and upward a high
takes OF $50 each, with al 900
Ia the second aud SlUO 10 the
IaTtcr on the turf.
The sun., 1894-08-30

Fourth Race-The Ocean Handicap, second race of
the autumn handicaps, handicap for thTet-year.
the winner $1,000, Ia the second $500, the third
Sl5O; mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

~ Che regular monthly meeting OF
the Egnteeuth quorum o. Elders Of
tho Salt Lake Sink, o. ZION hell a,
Union lasi 5u lday, Brother L.. An Ter.
lon was set apar, ne second coulaslyg 60
Brother Thomas N. Wake, pre- ldcu.
ui TINT quorum, Eldys hngus ST.
Cannon ahd Joseph h.. rasI of tho
Presidency Of the stake, uiriaiiu "a.
inis change wnI ucaa1I0lai ty
Bfnihor e.. A. 5nudstrm, 8rmurly
tlcoud couuseivb being now la "a,
mi'tiOnafy lrli,
a vacancy iu tho presidency Of the
fluh quorum ul Ellpfs having o..
CURED a1mu time finco through the
death on Brother l,alch 3. klmhsll,
NJ the regular monthly mrciing hell
iu tuu Fiuyuuiu wari Rsstmliy hall
last Monday evening, Brother Grli.
hth A.. Il bette was cot apart uB second
counselor o. Brother Jauts W. Urr,
lfrsirunt NJ this quorum, boy EiIeu
Augui ~. Cannon AMI Joseph L.,
Iu5 lur, uf .hu pnrsidrury Of the stake
Aprf0i riAte remarks were made al
these mtg.iYgs by Elders Angus NJ.
Cannon auI joseph T.. Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
WANT THE EVIL ABOLISHED.
Citlzens Arraying Themselves SOlldly
Against the Franklin Avenue
Eye Sore.

Prominent anu respectable citizens
who are owners Of property or who are
otherwise interested In the vicinity Of
Franklin Avenue are arraying them.
selves solldly against the evil that GA.
lsts on that disreputRble street. They
declare that their property has been
deprecated 10 an extent that makes II
almost yaluoless.
Wofso than this, they say, are the
glazing exhibitions OF immortality that
constantly meet tho gaze " children
and persons who are not accustomed 10
look upon evil OF tho character there
displayed. In order that they can
put themselves on record la an un-
miFtakablo manner they have called a
meeting To be held NJ the rooms OF tho
business Mems Association on FRIDAY
afternoon next at O'Clock, at which
time anu place II n expected plan
will DO evolved that will abolish the
evil complained Of.
Two or three months ago property
owners In that district pelitiOued the
CITY Council 10 give them relief but
the city lathefs have takun no steps In
that direction and now IL Is proposed
10 graphic with tho question direct.
Among those who arc mOst Interested
In the matter are the following gentle.
men whose names were seen on a re.
titiOn today BY a representative Of the
NEWS: n. A. Empey, Wendell Ben.
son, y. Is. WiOks, Charles IA. Baldwin,
Colonel DOnncllan, Major DOwney,
Jacob Ain, II. A. woolley, j. X.
Ricketts,, 3. johnson, James CLASSIFY,
j. III. L.nCk, John A. Blyth, Richard
W. Young, Walter j. Behtie, Chris
topher CrameE Richard Nietllng, John
ID. Miugley, @. IL. Parks, q. o. White
more anu other,
IL h understood that the proposition
~ 90 make a strong dual appeal To tho
Mayor and Clly Council TO remove
TIE uuGanuy donitenB Of the avenue 10
dlslTict u be sol apart near one OF
the dspOts or along one VI the railway
tracks In the most Is ISOLATED spot that
eau DO secured for the purpose. Thus
they claim hat those prrsOns would be
away from both tho business ana resi-.
dence sections aud where they could DO
kept under better police control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
The Gllberl.Prall Contention.

Billy Gilbert stated to u NEWS 70.
porter today that he stlll held the fort
at the city Jail house aud that no had
not yet obeysi tho orders Of Marshal
Pratt TO move thoTtfrom. lie had con-
suited a lawyer and was going to act on
advice that he had paid for. He
further stated that he was between tw o
nree, The marshal had told him TO
vAcnte, while some Of the counoilmrn
had advised him 20 stand on his dig.
nifty and that was what no was doing
at tho present time regardless Of con.
sequence.
There was another interesting chan.
ter In the affair today when the 20.
mAindeT OF GilOeft's utensils were
thrown from the Jail kitchen. Af,er
this little episode Gilbert made COM
plaint that II Ia said he will lay before
the Council. Hu alleges that since
himself and wife were elected from
the Jail kitchen the officers In
charge have used his bread, meat and
coffee TO feed the prisoners with and
that some ono must pay for the came,
and that dearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
WILL THERE BIZ CIVIL war?
A Queer Ultinltum Sent 10 Secretary
oil Var Lamont
Gen. TTye Proposes 60 Muster Three
niiiion Unemployed Ven anu
March 60 Washington.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March H.
Over eight hundred unemployed here
have organized regiment 10 join the
industrial army and march to walh.
ington. They sent a delegation 10 the
city council last night to obtain trans.
poriaiion to the national capital.
Gen. Frye, commander OF the army,
sent notice 20 Secretary Of War
Lamont today Of the moving Of the
army, and demanded that Lamont
order rnliouH issued 10 the army from
the various posts and provide Trans.
pofiatl0n, significantly stating that the
army will number three millions by
the time they reach Washington. lie
intimHlca that u would DO just us well
to nccodU 10 the requests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
A $1,000 Fire.

The residence Of +. Il. willis be.
tween Tenth and Elevonlh south and
second ana Thru wost WAS totally
destroyed by Gre last evening, An
alarm was turned Ia aud the West
side ire department responded, but ns
there were NO flfo plugs very little
could be done. Through tho hlsist-
gnco Of the ncighDJrs thu furniture
was mostly saved. The building was a
two story iramu valued at $1,000. There
ID au Insurance on it IN favor VI the
Salt Ladu Building aud Loan associa.
tiou, who hold mortgage on the
house for $500. The tlto started W
stair, but how Il II not known.
Jim F0wles, a miner, went up stairs
during the progress Of tho fire 10 get
some 0i his belongings. The lire cut on
his escape anu ho jumped from a sec
Ond story window. lie was severely
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
TODAY's Probate COURT.
Petition to Set Aside the Probate Of VIII
OF Absallm T.. Fee.

In the probate court this morning In
the matter OF the estate o. James Pope,
iuocR,ol hearing was had on petition for
letters Of standardization. Order made
appointing =. w, DarEe administrator
on ding n bond Of 5000.
Estate OF winslow Juison, deceased.
Decree Of duo ami loyal notice 10
creditors made.
Estate OF Lars l.. Ekmark, deceased.
Hearing ON petition TO tull real estate,
and order made ne prayoI.
Eaia,o Of Absalom l.. Free, deceased.
Hearing on petition 10 reopen ani tet
nsido probate Of Will. The petitioner
was a grandson OF the deceased, resides
Ia Illinois, aud was REPRESENTED by
Judge Cherry. He IL now about AZ
yoafe VI aye and claims that he h Gu.
tltlo1 toa portion OF the estate. Tho
will OF Abssl1m Free, who resided In
farmers ward, was admitted 70 pro.
bate IN the year 1852. The contention
on the part OF thu petitioner ~ that u
had been the tcstatof's desire 10 re.
member HIM, but that his name wa
Internationally omitted from the will.
For tue estate Attorney ID. n. stTaup
appeared.
Inc hearing is In progress this after.
noon.
Estate Of 81. Rush Warner, deceased.
Hearing on petition 10 disallow certain
claim taken under ndvisrmonL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Nnlrni.nicrIoN.
Tho Judge Cannot Punish the Attor.
nrss is she Pollard suit

nrss 10 she Pollard suit
WAsHiNGrON, March i8-At the
opening VI court In the Pollard. Breck.
inrldgo case tbia morning there was
a remarkable gathering Of lawyers
10 hear what punishment Judge
Bradley would infllct on the aitof.
nVyH engaged IN na,lcuhs ~ The cHso
OF yestufdny'a session. The Judge 70.
marked that as tho occurrence was after
the court had adjourned, aui not
within bic sight, he had no Jurisdiction
To- punish the participant. Then ne
said ho had been cfciibly informed
that some uf tho lawyers for the de-
fonso were carrying weapons lu court
AMI added that " lac bad received
adequate evidence 10 THAT effect
inc would have cause for persecution Of
the guilty parties IN tins poilss court.
Then one by oue OF the attorneys for
BfccNnbudgc entered disclaimers, 40
Glazing that they had no weapons and
had never carried such articles
In any court. This settled, the
question Of excluding cerlain all.
uayils for plaintiff on tLu ground
thatt they were typewfittOn instead Of
being Ia the hand wiling Vt the dc.
poneut or notary came up anu the
court held the point was we'll taken
aud excluded them. Exception was
taken Tor plAintln,
Another deposition, that Of Mira Dr.
Mary Logan, u Cincinnati, who ui.
tended d young woman, supposed 20 TO
plhlniiu Ia her first confinement, was
admitted. Exception was taken by tue
defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

Tnii 10 the parlie' wto diI this.as thofp
was a meetiug loiug held In the wafi
hail near by, and 10 was thought the
horse nnl "a ,ry belonged to sons one
IN attendance there.
This On fninv, however, the animal
ami vehicle still rcmainud. Mr.. An.
uersou tOJE charge o. tom ami gave
Tue horse much needed f'ei and care.
He row has tlo gutn, when rau he
uu.aluci by the owucU II no claimant
apIcnu, the animal viii be tune
over 10 The usitay pound. 10 h thought
the auimu WIS Stolen from near thu
ccutur OF town and lcit Mt the place II
was found 10y parties who preferred 10
rliu in that manner ra.nC, thnn walk .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Both Yeloed by The lIaror.

A. foTeshRdowed In the NEWS rev.
eral days ago thu Mayor has vetoed th @
big appropriation let passed at tho last
session Of tho CITY Council and also
the butcherS ordinance which WA
semitic his honor at the same time.
Both measures were dlsapprovod last
night aud will 20 TO the Council Tor
consideration this evening.
Ia stating his foatous Tor vetoing the
appropriation list tho Mayor says he
does not approve VI tue payment OF the
$4,000 credited TO The CulmeT.Jen.
nlngs Paving company nt least az this
tine and ndus that u IL matter Tor
the board OF public works 10 PISS, upon,
A. TO the butchers ordinance 40 Is OF
the Opiuion that IL will work hard.
ship To farmers who peddle meat raised
by themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
TO TRANSIENT wORKINGHEN.
Ogden's Mayor Warns Them 10 Keep
Away IRON the Junction city.

Ogden as we'll u, salt Lake has had
the misfortune TO be ovsfrun recently
BY transient worEinsmou from ali
parts Of the country ou.siie Of the Ter.
ritoTy. rho men have been drawn
there on the aupplsItlon that they
would get employment or ut least be-
taken care Of OF charitable organizations
until something better presented itself.
10 order 10 correct Auu put a stop to
The evil, Mayor BtOugh last night
Issued tho following proclamation,
which was sent out by tue Associated
Prcsii 81 testify TO all people seeking
employment that Ogden has no en-.
ploymeut Tor even ner own citizsns.
Here the charitable associations nave
reached their limit and cannot care fOT
more workingmen. Keep away from
Ogdeh!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
POLICE COURT.
Cases Brought before Justice Smith
Ibis Morning.

Charles lfimball, said to hail from
tho junction" city on the north, was
arrested yesterday by Police Ofilcer
BurbHdgu on the complaint OF the
Salt Lake Barber Supply company,
charged with having burglarlously
entered their sIotv, purloining the
following articles; one dozen pocket
knives, hye fAEou, one razor strap,
utu., ulo.
By request Of the prosecution, the
charge was changed 10 petit larceny,
10 which the prisoner plead guilty.
lie claimed that passing tho store on
SUNDAY last ut IL located lew
doors west OF the postofllov) he saw the
window pane broken AMI put In his
hand ami helped himself 10 the attl.
Giles. This being tho Defendants
second Oilense within the past two
weeks (hs having been discharged
previously he was sentenced TO sixty
fyo dayd' imprisonment In the city
jail.
Frank Richards, ths sugger, arrested
by the police last night on the charge
OF yAgTauoy, came before Justice
Smith this morning and entered a
plea Of not guilty. His case was sci
Tor tomorrow Mt y. M, his bond being
fixed Ia the sum gOf ESQ. Richards
being unable 10 furnish that amount,
will lnnguiah In duRnce vile until
then II not for some time Afterwards.
J. l.. Riley, State street saloon
keeper, was arrested today, charged
with selling intuxicants 10 Indians
contrary to the ordinance relating
thereto. Three Indians were arrested
In a ueaslly state OF intoxicatlOn last
night, anu II cropped out this morn.
Ing that they obtained the "iirs water"
AT lliley's saloon, Riley denied this,
however, but admitted supplying the
Indians with beer. Three bottles OF
whisky were found on the persons Of
the Indians, two OF them bearing
Rilsy'a label
The pol GO are determined u make
an example OF men oi ltiley's Tx. He
will bee given further hearing TO-
morrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

GurHRtE, Oh, March 10. - Tho
United sAtus marahnl has received n
Telegram from Superintendent Rhodes
Of the santa Fg road tayiug that two
masked robbers lhs. night took Station
Agent Husk, OF Woodward, Or, from
hia room Ia the hOlcl 20 the station
anu compelled him 90 deliver up
$4,000 Intended for fort supply, boz
sides money aud checks for Wellington
and a small sum Of railroad money
The tobbom r0iouway 10 thu southeast
A posse was ordered out 20 trail the
IubMNTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
From Harrisyille.

HARRIsviLLE, Utah, March 18th,
lsoi,-rwO mlssi naries lei. for their
fields OF labor on Friday morning.
Peter Nelson Tor sweden and John
Dabb for the Eastern states. The latter
resigned his postmastephip and yes.
Iufday =. =. Later received notice from
Washington, ID. c. OF his appointment
~ pOstmastvr.
Bishop +. q, Taylor was at meeting
to-day Tor tne tir-t time In some week.,
having been oonhHed to the house
by Ia grippe. His diocese was pleased
= see him out A. calamities never
come hingly ho had Que VI his barns
torn away with the hurricane Of FRI
day nigh;. Job like, he did not muir.
mtr. T.. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

warnuie. Tho neuws, too. being
offered nrU much lar. ar than Tor some
time pact ME j. n. Bicon, OF the
Bnnl, Of Sdi ipke, stated today that
DO was tlounc Hi cents Ou the dollar
f0r large amuulia-that In sumo ry.
coodiug SloO-anl that he was ready 10
purchasu slUU,OJO al thu ram1 rate.
Othur tanks afn also buying warrants
though o. yet none OF them have gone
into the butiuesa ~ heavily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
WHOSE BUGGY Is II?


Somebody IL minus a horae and bug.
Ky today, but the animal and vehicle
are In safe hands awaiting the owner.
The OUTFIT was left on Third West street
half tlock south OF Pioneer square,
last night, IN front OF William n.
Andeu3n's residence. II consists
Of sorrel horse with strip OF
white ia face and four feet white,
and an open, Hugle-seated buggy. In
the vehicle were o rug, piece OF oil
cloth and an umbrella.
between aad 5 O'Clock last evening
tho outtit was driven up to a telegraph
pole at the place stated, anu there
fastened. No particular attention was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
AImed q. CalneIIe sI.ltr..

piTrnuRu, March lathe Junior
Order Of American Mechanics today
made nn application In tho county
court Tor M Injunction retaining
tho Riversiie public school board
llgious orders, anu wearing the
gafb OF an order, as teachers. Thia
action Is aimed Rt tue Catholic ssters.
The hearing WINS fixed for March .ith.
10 expected the central board Of udu.
cation Will have the mNtIer under con.
sldvratiOu this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

Special Diipaieh 10 me NEWS
LARAMIE, Wyo, March i3.-For .
number ofyears the Laramie Coal and
Ice company, or what Is generally
known "a tho combine, has had the
exclusive agoa oy for the sale OF Rock
Springs coal 10 Lar mie. Recently
lhpEe has been an open rupture be-
tween the members OF that company,
Hnd II 10 now thought several private
partlte Will handle the Rock Springs
product, Consumers look upon the
iumpus complacouliy, believing II will
result IN a material reduction IN the
Price Of coal at this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

CEDAR RAPIDS, fu., March iS-GnnI
Chic. CLARK OF the Order u Railway
conductors, said this morning that DO
considered the recent defiant ut,erauocs
OF Grand Master W0TAmnn Sovereign,
OF tho knights OF Labor, concerning
Judge Joukina's Northern Pacific
restraining order In vcty bad taste. A.
lac had nothing 10 DO with getting lie
modification lao was satisfied that
5oyercign's opinions were not expires.
sive Of the Northern Pacific employee
We've.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
collector Leanard,s slnlement.

just b-iofo ia NEWS went to press
yes.cfJay niioru on tue report Of
County Collector Le,uarl for tho
year lsD1 was nled IN the coun y
court and the solu5tmun wore ap.
g9inioi a COMMITTEES 10 audit the same.
The rep0r. showed:
receipts
Net um0uaf ~ county tar for islt fff. tHlsf
90 .uHrt=
Paid 10. o. Lynn, treasurer fluIftl
"muNni Iur county Hu tIn
NAIu. sssassssss .sass....... .... t,ltLlI
AWu |ut uurH'lrrfIHIU Hr.
tIuuta, IuHHIr uHHrHHulutH
ft..g aasssss ..s.a..ssssss .sssss ss $50
-flr.t15sI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Rnggy Shafts Stolen.

Iteppoan that there aro vcry few
arlioi,B that thieves cannot nud use
TOT during thesc sO.callo hard times.
Someone whose identity 10 unknown
has siOiun pair Of buggy shafts from
tho premises OF David can, at tho
corner Of Fret South and Third West
hIicct. Mt GIN says he IL anxiously
uWniung au Introduction 10 tho thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

FoRr Worm, Tex, March Ia
This morning r. NJ. Page, formerly
president Of the Merchants National
bank, now In liquidation, shot anu
killed A. Is. smith, formerly cashier
OF the uamv bauk. No ono witnessed
the AFFAIR anu the Immediate cause ~
the killing IL unknown. The same
men had had u shooting scrApe once
before Ia which Page was slightly
wounded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Entertainment.

Tomorrow wednesday, evening,
commencing at 1880, a vocal ami iu-
slrumental concert Will 10 given Ia the
sixteenth ward meeting house, the
proceeds TO DO devoted towards paying
on tue Indebtedness on the now meet
Ing hOusr. A small charge will be
made Tor admission. Tue program Is
an excellent one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13

but because Of the fact that the action
IL contemplated 20 be serious ilOw 10
the sugar planters Of the islands, h1fo
bu inuss, 10 is c0njrn1ci, b. dependent
absolutely upon tho maintaining Of
free commercial Intercourse with the
United 5intyn. The clause inserted "a
"A concession 10 the sugar Interests ~
THIS country, wh0ea friends Ia the
Senate Will exert their Influence TO
have II retained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
ncnrcr,. mnnLclrnI nuddIo.

DENVER, March l3.-Judge Graham
t0uay decided the motion maze -
modify an injunction granted IhsI
week restraining Gov Waite, Mayor
Van Horne anu Barnes ana Muluusi
tho new fire aud police commlssloheIs,
from ioroibly dispOsseasing Era Gnu
Martin. lie denied the notion rms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-13
Lost POeketbOOk.

On Monday friend OF the NEWS
had tho misfortune TO loss his pocket.
book, which contained a sum OF money
and some scrip, Among the contents
were also number OF papers which
would reveal 10 tho tinder the identity
Vt tue owner. A reward OF 50 will DO
paid TO the person who will leave the
missing property Mt this oflioe for tue
rlghliul owner OfiG