davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

VarioS artfculos trstando de liza Crimins
idsd on Puerto Rico" hemos recibido por el 90
rreO de anorha. Los puOicAremos oportunsmen.
to por el orden de reception.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Nos upliCAn Ia pubicscl6n de 10 sigu'ente:
''No hkbiSndO conteBtado 10 pregunta que SO
hiciers On dias pasadou sobre el horne de los de.
tallistas, muchos do eStos dessarian 90 les deyo.
visra el importe de las scciOaes con q Contrbuye.
ro1. L. A.yF.P"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

BANOS DE MAR.-La hygiene lOu aeon.
seia en- Ia preseate eStaci6n ael ano, sobre todo
las perSonas d6bilel. en- los de LA PRO
VLDENCLA, c6mOdOG y bisR dispueston solo
cuesta pesos 81 abono dc una famlia por is
baIior, p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

ri domingo pr6ximo tendr6 lugar en- Lsres
una misa de Csmpaha y ceiebrsrka una pequeha
fiesta en ess dIa los entHsiatAs vountarios dc era
uecci6u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Nuestro respectable amigo 81 Eenor don Igna.
clio Maria Gonzalez ex.plealdents de Ia rspdoiCs
de ssnto Domingo, acompaaAdo de "a distinRui.
do familia ha trAsladadO tsmp0raImente gu resi.
denciS Agusdills,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Nuestro director ha recibido on su reBidencla
temporal de Aibonito todos los peri6diros que SO
publican en- 10 isls Coz ex epCi6a de "EI Boletin
Mercsntil y "EI Clamor del PAiV."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Segun nuestras Hoticiss, mahknA las doG
de 10 tArde pAsarS e senior NavsjAE alcalde de
ehts Capital Rio.pisdraS con obleto de visital
loH trabaiog del aouoducto en conatrucci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Contr'j'ron matrimonio en- Utuado D. Jusr
O. Prsts. regeute de Ia tipografia 10 ausstro es.
t'mado colega LA Voc de L Montana" Ia yir
tuoss nehorita Trinidad Cruz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26
ALAMBRE
an pdas, venden barato MuIlenhofE Z Korber.
Fueron curadog en- 81 cuarto

Fueron curadoB en- el cuarto de soCorro en-
q dia de syer, Lscia FigustoA de usoI gclpes
que 10 infri6 Jorge Alamo Braulio de jesus, de
una herda ihfsrlda por 81 njgmo; Gale 3okss Iaz,
do un golpe que no sabe quien 10 di6; Felipe
Mangual detenido por embriagueE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Ed iucus stiOnabIe: aonde mas sabrouo 1
come en- Puelto.RicO, es en- el restaurant La O.
tGlGna, San francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

De Catsno NOS dlcen que vol6 alN una palo
ma CON dos Cosmos J sin que ocurriesa novedad
notoria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Con CHrgA para vArios entr6 aver tsrde pro
cedente de HamburgO J St. Thomas, el vspo
aIemkn "(arasnrook".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

En- Bsrros, Eegdn dice GEL Fulminante, &,
publicsra muy en- breve, IN nuevo peri6dico titu
iadO el "Hxterminio"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

Ha fallecido on Aguadilla el reputado G.
merciante de aquella Villa don Ramon Mende
AartlRaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

En- Ia Gaia de Ahorros de Mayaga.z 80
imponenteG depositsrOn el domingo dltimo !, 56
pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26
SOBRINOS DE ARMAS
Los QUE vENDEN BARATo
AcG6Gn derecibirPOr vGpor ozeDala
"GR.ASBROO1"' que lego Ell
95 10 Si6uiente

VidrioB pianos de todOS tamafos, Platos,
porCelAna, SURTID0 COLOSSAL EN- EFEC.
TOS DE HTERRO EsMALTADC QUE DA.
RAN A PREClOS SIN COM ETENUIA, Ma.
Chetss hojaS de sable, Plsta parA Impisr meta.
Les, Ooladores para refresco; Amsrillo crom IN
polvo, OucharaS lAtA, Pape para empaque go
por so Clm propio para msrCeriav, link perfo1a
do J en- planchAs BroChas pinceIes oe todas
classes para pintaV, Llaves de madeira, Olavos de
herrar, JuRquillOs doradoS !, E. 4yk p,
Heres para cspilloS tOdos tsIaa6os, Formones
y esOoploA sierraS 81 y pics, Cuchilles msrCa
'OORDERO" I'm gran surtido de cerraduras
pasAdorOS de todas ClaSes, Cuerdas de acero para
gultarrSS primeras segundaS terceras, OOrta
frtogs OortAtuboG, FulminaRteI, Ckpsulas dc to-
das classes J calibres, y en- fin, una yariedad in.
measa de artECulos AemaneG, auUtrfaCos, beIgss ,
francesca 3-8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

En LarsI proysctap aIgunos maHones rssi
asnteg ea eSs pueblo eztablessr IN tsmplo hajc
lpl aHapis.sg aes pHeate g EspRaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26
va lego
r,,o,, ov;e4o,,o;o - %

Vran eXlsJencla de ROpa hecha
En- La UEtEGns0ri110, .FOrtRlsEa "a
sSquina { Tanca. FluseE de CAAinair deSde So
hastA $l4.- PantalonsE de idem de $24 hasta
$34 Cada uno. sacoS deBde $24 hAGta 81 uno,
alpaca J msrino. TabacoG cigarillos de tods1
vltolAs precioI. Sc reciba 1opa hecha por to.
dOs los vaporeS de Il peninsula
- PRE0os GUX PoFULAREs. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26

g b as'Eesea I e'ta gsRae'lda Elautsrie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26
EI Dr.. Wives
OOULISI
Ex-Jefe de clinica del Institute Or

talmco de Madrid ofrece los servicos de su egpeca
lidad. ONCE Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-26
Una carta de Santaudsr
JuliO "a de 1894.

Con un retardO que no nos explicamos, he.
mos reCibidO una cArtA de nuestrO qusridO amigo
Y ConstaRte cOlaborAdor el senior don ENRIQUE
Vijande, que entire Otras cOSag, dice 10 que sgue:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
TREATMENT FOR OBESITY.
A Patient Loses More Than FIT!
Pounds in Six Months.


Pounds in Six Months.
SavilI gives an account of his treat
ment of obesity that presents some
features of special interest A man
5 feet 10 inches in height and Weighing
2S4 pounds, was admitted to the Pad
dington infirmary to be treated for an
/ ulcer. This patient, 6S years of age,
was unable to walk. chiefly by reason
of his bulk. He was put upon. a diet
of one pound of cooked fish and one
pound of lean cooked meat a. day and
a pint of hot water slipped at intervals
every two hours The fish and the
meat were distributed in meals accord
ing to the taste of the patient, but no
bread, vegetables, milk or any other
article of food was allowed. The pa
tent was a person of intelligence and
did everything toward the success of
his treatment, managing to drink five
or six pints of hot water during the
day. Weight decreased steadily On
admission, September q, it was 284
pounds; on October 2 it was 274 pounds;
on November Is it was 256 pounds, and
on December 4, 2461a pounds At
Christmas there was some latitude
given in diet, and the result was a
prompt addition to his weight of seven
pounds, but by January 10 weight was
reduced to 239 pounds. After four
months treatment the diet was modi-
fed by the addition of two small slices
of bread and butter at breakfast and
supper, and milk and sugar in his tea
night and morning. On February Z he
returned to ordinary meat diet, such
as other patients had, with the eX-
ception of potatoes. He then weighed
dc Toic oh Il LII
ly for a time after resuming ordinary
diet; but on March II. when the pa
tent left, he weighed 2301s pounds.
having lost over fifty pounds in six
months. The ulcer healed within four
weeks of his admission, and pain and
stiffness soon disappeared, permitting
as much walking as the space in the
ward could allow. Weight remains the
same (2S01s pounds, the man being
now on ordinary diet, but drinking no
beer. His health is Standardization
Lancet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Columbus, June 1.-THE joint com
mittee on a scale of wages, composed
of operators and miners. is in eHecu-
tive session today. Each side expressed
the feeling that circumstances else
where placed an agreement here in
jeopardy John Mcbride said the min
ers were not contending for the rec
ognition of the Miners union, but for a
uniform scale.
The statement wired from here that
the strike had been settled except in
Illinois, is not correct, but the confer
ence will not adjourn until it is set
tied The probable basis of settlement
is the proposition of Colonel Rend to
pay a scale of So cents in Pennsylvania
6S cents in Ohio, and other territory in
fair proportion until September 4, when
the rate will be increased to 20 in
western Pennsylvania and in other dis
tricts in proportion.
About $50 p. m, the scale committee
announced an agreement had been
reached, and was being drawn up.
60 cents for Ohio and SO cents for
western Pennsylvania. The agreement
is not to take effect until next Monday,
June Is, the miners desiring to have a
week to submit the matter to the
vaSious districts, as much opposition
to the compromise is expected. and the
miners will have to be prepared to ac-
cept it, The agreement, which has not
been made public, was submitted to
the joint conference at s p. m, for
ratification.
The sheriff of Tusecarawes and Stark
counties, this afternoon, made formal
demand on Governor Mckinley for
troops, to protect the Cleveland, Lor-
raine & Wheeling railroad. The Four
teenth regiment was sent this evening
to Urichsville in Tuscarawas county,
and eight companies of the regiment
were ordered to Massillon in Stark
county.
At the joint conference tonight, the
agreement was ratified.
A. A. Adams, president of the Ohio
miners, who was member of the scale
committee. refused to sign the agree
ment. The settlement however, is
final. The scale agreed upon is as fol-
lows:
Pittsburg thin vein, SO cents; thick
vein, Sc cents; Hooking Valley, So;
Indiana bituminous, 60; Indiana block
20; Streator, Illinois, 621a for summer
and 20 for winter; Bloomington, H.,
Tx for summer and So for winter; La
Sale and Spring Valley, Ill, 1919 for
summer and 60 for winter. Other sec
tons in northern Illinois fields at prices
relative to the above. The scale of
prices will be in effect and bind both
parties thereto, beginning June Is, 1894,
and continuing until May l, 1895, pro-
vided the above named scale of prices
for the districts shall be recognized
and observed. The operators and
miners shall cooperate in their efforts
to secure a general observance of said
prices. and if during the period covered
by this agreement, general recognition
of the prices within named cannot be
secured, either party to this agreement
may call a meeting of the joint board
of arbitration to determine whether
the agreement has been sufficiently
complied with to warrant its continu-
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12


district were destroyed by fire and dy-
|namite. All these acts are charged to
the striking miners. just after the
express on the Kansas City, Memphis
& Birmingham railroad had passed
over the big iron bride that spans
Chickasaw creek near Carbon, ILL.,, one
end of the bridge was blown up by dy-
mantle, which had been placed Under
THE abutment. The train narrowly es-
capped.
Two hours afterwards on the same
road three miles further west, fire was
raging ON the end of a long wooden
bridge and seven beIrts were burned
before the flames could be extin-
guisined.
During the night a bridge on the
branch OF The road was burned, max
ing a tobal of six bridges destroyed by
incendiardes in this direction Within as
many days. Tonight the railroads
have a small army of arm ed guards,
who are keeping close watch on all
bridges in the mining district.
About fifty strikers, who have been
encamped in the woods near Blue
Creek mines, when halted by four
guards last night, drew guns md put
the latter to flight, Tonight four com
panies of state troops were hurried to
that place on a special train. The
troops are securing THE woods and II
they meet them a. conflict is expec-
ted.
The situation is growing more
threatening every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

New York, June 1.-THE week opened
weak on the stock exchange, with q. gen
orally heavy tone to the speculation, and
Suring the greater part of the day prices
ell. There We're evidences of liquidation
IN some few stocks, and London was a
moderate seller of the arbitrage special
ties. The cutting down of the dividend
Of the New York & New Haven from 21a
30 2 per cent, had a depressing influence
IN other dIvideno-paying stocks, which
are under suspicion of contemplating the
scaling of the rate of dividend. The de-
creased earnings of st. Paul for the first
week of June was weakening influence
on the stocks of western roads, especially
tie grangers.
In the industrial group the trading was
Irregular.
Sugar, which led in the transactions,
was pressed for sale at the opening and
broke y. The selling movement was not
of long duration and the room traders
took up the buying with the result of es-
tablishing an advance of rs, with a sub
segment reaction OF rs and final recov-
cry of II, making a gain on the day OF
IL. The preferred stock declined "a.
There was no news from washington on
which to base the advance, and II seemed
to be entirely due to manipulation by the
trading element. Tobacco, which rose l.
and DiStilling, which made a gain OF Ss
were the only other industrials to show
higher figures at the close today. In the
afternoon, trading became strong for the
general list and there was a partial re-
covery of the early loss.
Bonds were steady during the morning
and firm in the afternoon.
Government bonds, firm; state bonds;
dull. Petroleum, frmer; Pennsylvania oil
sales, none. July option sales, none;
closed. 901z bid. Lima oil sales, none.
Money on call, easy at l per cent; last
loan /; closed, 1. Prime mercantile paper,
2%<941a.
Sterling exchange dull. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.S5% for demand
and at 4S715 for sixty days. Posted rates
4.SS1z64.90; commercial bills, 4SG1a. Silver
certificates, 64d65.
The total sales of stocks today We're
150,17O shares, including: Atchison. $500;
Sugar, 1890; Burlington, - 200; Chicago
Cas-, u, 200; Distilling, $500; General Elec-
tric 6 100; Missouri, 1900; Reading, 81, 200;
ST. Paul. q. 500: W. u. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Dunn For the Talent.

st. Louis, June 11-Today's card at
the fair grounds was a good one, and.
with the track lightning fast, some
good sport was witnessed by the good
crowd in attendance. The results,
however, were a series of dumps for
the talent, but one favorite, Ethel
Gray. winning. The fourth and sixth
events presented the somewhat remark
able feature of a split handicap. There
were twenty-three acceptances to the
fourth, and the field was divided to
make the sixth race, an occurrence
quite infrequent.
First race. acknowledgements of a
mfle-Joe Murphy won, Fort Worth
second, j. B. Freed third. Time-1 BIZ
Second race, nine-siXteenths of a
rlile-Saguwa won, Trenton second,
Dr. Work third. Time-:55A.
Third race. one mile-King Mac won,
Lizzie McDuff second, Sly Lisbon third.
Time-1:43.
Fourth race, six furlongs- Highland
won, VestibuIe second, Charlie Nc
Donald third. Time-1:14.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth-Sad-
die Bags won, Simsrock second, Uncle
John third Time-1:56.
Sixth race, six furloags-Ethel Gray
won, Remore second, Pedestrian third.
Time :14%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Results ct Hawthorne.

Hawthorne, ILL.,. June 11-First race,
eleven-sixteenths of mile-Captain
Brown won, Amelia Mays second,
Broad Head third. Time-1:091a.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
Ingomar won, Glee Boy second, Pop
Gray third. Time-1:2Sa4.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile
Flying Dutchman won, Montey second,
BALI Murphy third. Time-1:O2A.
Fourth race. one mile-The Kitten
won, Ormie second, Major third. Time
Il :43A.
Fifth race, one -Wightman won,
Pat Malloy, jr., second, Patrick third.
Time-1:49$4.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course
-Seampost won, Gazette second, Little
Fred third. Time-3:36.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
RESCUED BY DEPUTIES.
American Workmen Taken From a
Gang of Foreigners.

Gang of Foreigners
Uniontown, Pa, June 1.-THE four
American workmen taken prisoners by
mob of foreigners at New Haven on
Saturday. were overtaken at Fair
chance and rescued at noon today by
the deputies. They were still bearing
the placards and were chalked from
head to foot. They were handed from
one crowd to another yesterday until
landed in the strikers camp at Kyle
The deputies are collecting all evidence
available and many arrests will be
made. 1t is estimated that not less
than 500 strikers handled the workmen
from the time of their capture at New
Haven until they were rescued today
The workmen were able to identify
( their captors and will not fear to ap-
pear against them.
Last night the strikers visited the
banks of George creek, where part of
the coal shipped out over the state line
road is mined, broke up the tools and
Wheelbarrows, tore out the support at
the entrance to the banks and caved in
about twenty feet of the bank
A jury has been impaneled to hold
an inquest over the body of John Mon
taft, Slav, killed in yesterdays battle
Resporsheck and Cornak will die. The
others were not seriously injured.
The strikers side of the killing diff
fers materially from that told by the
deputies. They said the deputies were
going through houses looking for the
four prisoners and were being ieered
by the women. John NJ. Mokau. who
was killed. was shot in the back while
in his own yard. Stephen Cornack and
George Restorshick were also at their
homes when shot. The strikers were
not armed and not shot was fired by
them, the men who had gathered were
attracted by the noise made by the
women and had no knowledge of what
was going on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Good as Could BE Expected.

st. Louis, June lit. B. Mcguire, a
member of the executive board of the
knights of Labor, when told tonight
of the terms of settlement made by the
miners said: ''Well, of course the
prices are not as good as they expect
ed, but under the circumstances / think
1t is a good thing. There is no doubt
in my mind that the men making
trouble and melting riot were put there
by the operators. They knew that as
soon as they began fighting the militia
would be called out and then every
thing would go their own way"
Efforts were made to find Samuel
Gompers and obtain his opinion of the
terms of settlement, but without sue
cess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

A very pleasant party was given last
evening at the residence of Mrs. a. w.
Felt. 413 Fourth street. Music. both
vocal and instrumental and card play
ing made the evening pass very quick
ly. and all present were 10th 10 part,
one with the other. y delightful lunch
was served in the most perfect manner
at table decorated with a profusion
of fiowers-and in the good old fash
Toned way, where you have plenty of
room for your elbows. The following
guests were present: Mrs. Mark Bern
hisel, Misses Lizzie Willis, Annie Sven
son. Lottie Anderson. Mabel Brain.
Hattie Flygare, Daisy Johnson, Neil
Beatie, and Messrs. Reed, Temple.
Ellerbeck, Miles, Felt, Flygare, Dr. Nc
Achran and Prof. Green. Miss Lottie
Anderson assisted Mrs. Felt in giving
the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
Sent to Blue Creek.

Birmingham. Ala, June 11.-There
companies of the First regiment were
sent to Blue Creek today, on. informa-
ton that a large number of armed men
were known to have passed near that
point for the purpose of going to Chinn
Creek bridge, on the Birmingham Min
eial railroad, and blowing, up that
bildge with dynamite. Up to this hour,
nothing has been heard of the troops
At 1:3O this morning, the track-walk-
er Of the Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham road at Nearbon Hill.
found a trestle two miles beyond that
point on fire. This bridge is 100 feet
long and was on fire at both ends.
conference of operators and min
ers is called for tomorrow but it is
understood the operators will not con-
fer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Vic. Victoria railroads have lady ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
solitary Fnvnrite Wins.

Cincinnati, O., June 11.-An excellent
card was offered to 1000 people who
came out to Latonia today. The track
was lightning fast, the weather clear
and pleasant and the betting lively.
One solitary favorite came first under
the wire in the six events.
First race, mile and twenty yards
Eli won. Advocate second, Fore"unner
third. Time :431b
Second race mile and seventy yards
-Pomfret Won, Bob L.. second, Little
Walter third. Time-1:45A
Third race, five furlongs-Lady Dja-
mond won Volordaria second, Miss
Renos third. Time-1:01&i.
Fourth race, one mile-Nephew won,
King Charlie second, Tariff Reform
third Time-1:42A.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile
-Satsuma won, Boolie second, Shanty
Bob third. Time-:551a.
Sixth race, nine-sixteenths-My Part
ner won, Sir Rohe second, Little Fish
er third. Time-:56A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

Charleston, w. Va, June 11-Gover-
nor McCorkle has received a telegram
this evening that the last coal train in
the yards at Bogg's Run had been
moved.
The miners made proposition of 21A
cents per pound an increase of Il cent
over last years prices. The operators
refused to consider the proposition, and
left the conference without making an
offer and the conference adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12

| New York, June lit was a sitting
hot day at Morris Park, and the track
was as fast as lightning. In the All
Bree See stakes. the spectators We're
treated to stirring finish between
Stonenell and Roche, in which the
former won by the shortest of heads
in a hard drive
1t is probable Roche might have won
if Midgely had not bungled. An eighth
of a mile from the finish Roche had
Stonenell driving. and could have
taken the lead, but the boy waited un-
til it was too late, and although he was
gaining rapidly, the distance was too
short and he was beaten. Midgely,
was clearly out-ridden, although he
had the best horse.
w B, rank outsider captured the
second race from the favorite, Roller,
and: Will Fonzo.
In the third race, ST. Maxim was an
odds at favorite and won in a romp.
When the stretch was reached, Griffin
tried to make a short cut on the side
with Atrophin. AS he did this, the
colts leg broke off short at the pastern
joint. The colt was a full brother to
ST. Leonards, and was shot soon after
he was taken to the stable. In the last
| race. Arab won easily from Tom Skid
more in 1883, new record for the
track
First race, five furlongs- won,
Prig second, Peter the Great third.
Time-:5S1a.
Second race, one mile-W B won,
Romer second, Will Fonzo third.
Time-1 :4OA
Third race, one nile-St Maxim won,
Ornus second, Harrington third. Time
-1:401a.
Fourth race, All Bree See stakes,
seven furlongs- Stonenell won. Roche
second, Trevelyn third. Time-1:z7.
Fifth race, six furlongs-The Com
moner won, The Coon second, Sabrina
third. Time-1:12.
Sixth race, one nile-Arab won, Tom
Skidmore second. Fusiler third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-12
set Fire to a Bridge.

Cleveland, June 1.-THE striking
miners set fire to a Cleveland, Lor-
raine e. Wheeling railroad bridge al
Midvale, last night The structure was
saturated with coal OIL The flames
were finally sub1ued. Massillon min
ers decided last night that coal trains
will be held up and everything posi-
bic done to prevent fuel from being
sent to Cleveland A spy discovered
at the meeting received rough hand
ling. The railroad people anticipate
trouble in the vicinity of Urichsville
and Midvale today. Troops are being
concentrated at these points.