davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE WHEEL.
National Nice. at Reading.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 21.-over 1900
people witnessed the national bicycle
meet here today under the auspices OF
the Pennsylvania Wheelmen.
Mile, safety novice-Samuel Matthews
won. Time-2:55.
Mile, safety open, class A-W. F.
Sims, won. Time-2:39. 1-5
Half-mile, safety, class Bray Nc
Donald won, Bliss second, Brown third,
Cabanne fourth. Time-1:15.
Fourth race, mile, class A, final heat
George w. Coffin won Time-2:51.
Two mile handicap, class B-Cooper
won, McDuffie second, Baker third,
Miller fourth. Time-4:49 40.
Mile tandem, class A-W. F. Sims
and E. L. Blauvelt won. Time-2:23.
Mile open, class Bald won, Brown
second, Goehler third, Lumsden fourth.
Time-2:36 is.
Safety club championship. one mile
C. w. Krick won. Time-3:17.
Mile, handicap-C. B. Jackson Won
Time-2:21 2-5.
Half-mile open, class A-sims won
Time: 10 2-5.
won, Cabanne second, Brown third,
Brandt fourth. Time-:31 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Cleveland, O., Sept. 21.-Mayor Gard
ner. who was a member of the Cook
Greenland excursion party, returned
today He says The affair was misrep-
resented and mismanaged in every par
ticular by Dr. Cook The Miranda had
only arrived in New York harbor with
a load of coffee from South America
three days before it sailed for Green
land and was entirely unfit to make the
trip
The captain protested vigorously
~against taking the vessel north, but al
10 no purpose.
Continuing. Mr.. Gardner charged DR.
Cook with sending out alluring circu-
lars. when getting up the party, which
proved to be most deceiving, and that
the excursion was simply run for Pc
cuniary benefit to the promoter
Twice" said Mr.. Gardner, 1--WE bought
provisions for ourselves, and, as every
one knows. our trip was to include
everything.
before the transfer of the passen-
gers of the Miranda to the Rigel, DR.
Cook told each man that absolutely
nothing but what was necessary in the
way of clothing would be allowed on the
schooner and he had secretly convey
ed to the Rigel his own property, in
Guiding stock of liquors and cigars
which he sold to the passengers or
Hhe trip at ridiculously high prices.
~ Cooks sole idea from beginning to
Gend" said Mr.. Gardner. was profit
~tNhen he reached a port he insisted
ON being the first man off the boat, sc
he could buy everything of value from
the natives. He bartered and haggled
and made money, and that is all he
did do.
ct don't believe" says Mr. Gardner
that Professor Wright ever said the
crew of the Miranda was drunk mosi
of the time. l never honored or respec-
ted a man more than l did Captain
Farrell. and his men were most OF
them perfect in their behavior
The entire story. as related by Mr.
Gardner. shows DR.. Cook in the light
of being merchant for as large pro-
fit as possible, and that, in his greed for
money, he risked lives, health and most
valuable property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
IMPORTANT RULING.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The interstate
commerce commission today ordered that
all common carriers subject to the act to
regulate commerce shall in all future is
sues of their rate sheet schedule and joint
tariffs, including. all future amendments
pamphlet of the commission of December
1, 1891, as modified by this order, that all
joint tariffs hereafter filed, and all fu-
listing Joint tariffs, be hereafter so ar
ranged and printed as to show distinctly
the names of the several parties thereto;
that all common carriers subject to, the
parties M'' to any joint tariff filed and sub
United by another carrier or as parties
to any amendment or supplements to ex-
istinp Joint tariffs, shall forwith upon
notification thereof file with the commits
Sion a statement showing their accept
ance of and concurrence therein and max
ing themselves parties thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The British
ship Senegal is at the bottom of the
Pacific somewhere in latitude 30.17
north, longitude 1913 west, for it was
in about that locality that c. Olsen, a
sailor on the schooner Mary G. Ross,
saw her red light go out one stormy
night at sea.
The Senegal was bound from San
Diego to Tacoma with loose sand for
ballast. She was large iron ship of
the latest design, and was considered
one Of the best in the English merchant
marine service. The captain was ac-
companied by his young daughter, and
the crew forward consisted of twenty
seven men.
Olsen was on the deck of the schooner
during the storm Of that night at sea,
and he says that the storm that tossed
the little ship about was the worst he
had experienced in a score or more of
years that he has spent on the ocears
The Senegal, he says, was sighted just
as darkness was closing in, beating up
against freshening northeast gale.
By midnight the gale was at it's height
Olsen said he soon began to watch for
the CLEAN. of the SenegaPs light. It
seemed to him in his dread of a death
at sea like a ray of hope. Several
times he missed the light when his YES
sci rode the crest of wave but the
Senegal was then down deep in the
trough of the seas; the next time it
would appear. The danger increased,
and every man had to hang on for dear
life. Just before day began to break,
the red light of the big ship appeared
for the last time. Then the Senegal
rose on the crest of g. wave as a squall
more serious than it's predecessors came
down upon them. The red light
cleaned, then went out for an instant.
1t reappeared for a moment, then was
lost altogether. In vain the crew of
the schooner watched for it. 1t had
gone out forever. and with it went the
lives of all her crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
BRAYTON IVES APPEAL.
Has n Yearning for Proxies, to Be
Used Mt the Annual Election of
the N. p.

New York, Sept. 21.-President Bray
ton Ives today issued circular to the
stockholders of the Northern Pacific
railroad company, asking for proxies
for the annual election, reviewing
briefly the work of the present direc-
tors and setting forth the present out
look for the road. Speaking of the
masters report on the petition for the
removal of Receiver Cakes, he takes
issue with the findings of fact, and
says:
at is confidently expected by your
board that suits for restitution will be
ordered by the court and that much
larger sums than those found and
reached by the master as having been
made in the transactions named will
ultimately be recovered from some of
those who have hitherto betrayed your
interests.
THE work to which all interested in
the securities of the company are now
looking is that of reorganization.
Hitherto, there has been little en-
enlargement to make serious efforts in
this direction, owing to the enormous
and phenomenal decrease in earnings.
This was not due entirely to the pre-
vailing business depression. Serious
Washouts made through travel impos-
sible for a great part of June and the
strike practically closed the road for
the first half of July. In August, how
ever. matters changed and the earnings
for the month showed an increase OF
SIS, AGO over August, 1898. Thus far
this month the improvement has been
in the same ratio, and there is reason
to hope it may continue. Nevertheless,
the serious decrease of earnings during
the year has affected materially and for
the worse, the position of stockholders.
Although it is probable that every class
of bonds may be called on to make CON
cession more or less according to their
priority, stockholders can assume that
they will have to bear proportionate
burdens in order to preserve their hold
ings. There is no doubt, however, that
a plan of reorganization can and will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
SCORE AT FORT SHERIDAN.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The annual army
shoot at Fort Sheridan began in earn
est today Sergeant Thomas O'Rourke,
company G, Fifteenth infantry, made
the best record. His score was 10 out
of a possible 200 points.
First Sergeant M. ]. Murphy, COM
pany D, Fifteenth infantry was a close
second with 1859. The best score among
the cavalry competitors for the army
time was by Private J. L. Martin,
troop I. Seventh cavalry. His average
score will be the best. The best aver
age shooting was done by the infantry.
Seventy-five competitors took part in
the shooting and 49 infantry and 80
cavalrymen.
The firing was at known distances of
200, 300, 500 and 600 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

be proposed which will give them an
equal consideration for any sacrifices
and contributions they may be asked
to make.
But they must understand that none
of the committees thus far formed are
working in their interests, while one
or them-that which is known as the
Adams committees avowedly and ag-
gressively hostile to them.
There is one phase of the present
struggle which is so grotesque in its
injustice and inconsistency that it
should be called especially to the at
tention of the stockholders. The
Adams committee, under date of July
Il, 1894, made the following extraordi-
nary public announcement:
I'VE agree with the German bond
holders who published March 80, 1894,
in Berlin and Frankfort, the statement
that the present situation of the North
ern Pacific railroad had been brought
I about through the mismanagement of
the shareholders, and the bondholders
have to take the protection of their in
terests in hands themselves"
ut is manifest that the stock and
not the bonds have cast the vote elect
ing the various boards of tn S company
! since its organization, as is usual in
all companies, but it is notorious and
i
bondholders of all classes, that Mr..
Wizards main reliance for support and
influence was upon foreign connections,
through which he was able to place
vast amounts of securities and manipu-
late enormous sums. Mr.. Willard, as
their representative, occupied COM
handing position in the conpanys
councils, which enabled him to control
the elections prior to 1884. when the
company's collapse, and his failure
caused his retirement for several years
In 1887, he returned to New York agar
as the representative of the Deutche
bank, gradually secured the control of
your property and began a second car
eer of ruinous management, for which
his former connections now repudiate
him. We do not impung the motives
of the foreign bondho,ders and their
principles but they have twice already
made serious blunders in their support
of the old Northern Pacific manage
ment and instead of their hostility
your board considers itself worthy of
their active support. The indefensibe
accusation that it is your fault, and
that you must, therefore, share the
burden of their changed position to-
ward Mr.. Willard and trust to their
selections in this country from the
ranks of the old management to re-
! habilitate your property, seems not
only especially unjust to the stock
holders, but against the best interests
of an early reorganization, which can
be brought about only through harm
ony and united action and which the
directors have sought in vain thus far
to effect. That there may be no
misund as to the at
titude of your directors, for the future
as well as in the past, it should be
known that they are, as they have
been at all times, ready and anxious
to cooperate with all, whether bond
holders or stockholders, whose object
has been. or may be, to promote the
welfare of the entire property.
"BRAYTON IVES, President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Confessed tn nIuraer

Cincinnati. Sept. 21.-William ]. My
ers. arrested here last night for the
murder of Forest Crowley. near At
lanta. made long statement today to
the effect that the murder was com
mitted by Brown Allen, a gambler. He
his control and induced him to entice
Crowley to a lonely place. This he did
by telling Crowley that he had mules
to SELL He sent Crowley into the
woods. where Allen was concealed. In
a few minutes Allen returned with a
pocket book. saying: Here, take your
share: I've killed him." Myers says he
took $31 and left $11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
POPE AT CLOSE RANGE.
He Recognizes the Social Question
as the Great One of the Future.

as the Great One of the Future.
Baltimore, Sept. 21.-Bishop j. j.
Keane rector of the Catholic uniyer-
|sity Washington. reached New York
bv the steamer Britannia today. He
went to Rome for the purpose of per-
sonally seeing the pope and telling him
of the Catholic university and the con-
dition of affairs in that institution.
In speaking of the relations of the
|ouirinal to the vatican. Bishop Keane
said that the policy of the pope, in
view of recent overtures in Italy, is
the union of the church with the great
democratic powers of the future-that
lis. America and France. This is his
hope. and toward it all his remarkable
|energies are bent. He. as clear-sigh-
ted statesman. is opposed to militarism
and despotism. and is, consequently, in
sympathy with France. rather than
with the triple alliance, of which Italy
forms a part. The pope thinks that
universal suffrage, controlled by moral
land religious influences, must decide
the great social question of the future.
The social question the pope recognizes
as the great one of the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
A ROW ayr MARE ISLAND.
Commander McCaIIa and n Hay Con
tractor Have Trouble That Ma.
Lead to "a Court-MartfaI

tractor Have Trouble That Mas
Lead to "a Court-MartiaI.
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The Chronicle
has the following special:
Vallejo. Cal. Sept. 21.-Commander Nc
Gala, naval equipment officer at the Mare
Island navy yard, had an alteration with
Robert Gore which may cost the COM
mander trial by court martial and pos
sihlN his commission. The trouble arose
over the contract for supplying hay. The
price named in the bill was 500 a ton.
Gore went TO the navy yard to collect the
\ bill. The contractor informed McCalia
of the object of his visit McCalla told
Gore he was supplying civilians of VAL
leio with hay at s. a ton. This Gore de-
MED, and hot words followed Gore in
formed McCalla that he was no gentleman
and also said something about the COM
nander's Uniform being shield against
personal cnastisement. The commander
peeled his uniform off and cast it upon the
floor, at the same time he moved toward
the door. which he locked and secreted
the key. These preparations were too
much for Gore, who pounded on the door
and cried for help. AS no assistance
came. Gore began TO run around the room,
overturning chairs and furniture, while
the commander gave chase.
! Gore finally put his shoulder to the door.
lrst il open and ran for his life. Official
II IGNITION will be drawn to Cores nara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
CRACK SHOTS AT BELLEyUE.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. IA special to
the Bee from Bellevue, Neb., says:
The four days annual carbine COM
petition practice of the department of
the East, Platte and California closed
today. The combined work of the ten
men. who will. represent departments
of the army contest, reached 5497 points
out of possible 5000. A remarkable
feature of the days work was the fact
that the cavalrymen with their car
bines beat the best work Of the i'm
fantry with their rifles, a very unusual
feat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Pittshurg-New York.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. GETTYSBURG
and New York played the greatest
game of the season today. Ward S
errors allowed Pittsburg to tie the score
in the eighth inning and after that
not a player reached third base. The
game was called at the end of the
twelfth inning on account of darkness.
[ Score:
y Pittsburg-4. Base hits, IL; errors. d.
New York;. Base hits, 10; errors, 5.
Umpires-Betts and Gaffney. Batter
ies-Ehret. Mack and Weaver; Meekin
and Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
A WILL WITH A STRING.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-By the will of
Isaac Clarence Marsh. the late son of
|C. w. Marsh, wealthy Chicago brok-
Ter, the Protestant Episcopal church of
the Ascension is given the entire in
come Of the estate, amounting to $780,
loco, SO long as it remains what is
known as a high church. The will
specifies that none of the money shall
be of use for the PRONUNCIATION of low
church doctrines; for, declares the tes-
lament, IF any money shall be used in
the teaching of what L consider rank
|heresy while living, I should return in
vengeance from my grave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
EzETA,s FATE AT HAND.

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-Judge Nor
row is working diligently on his deci-
sion in the Ezeta extradition cases and
expects to deliver it tomorrow morning.
If he decides that extradition papers
ought not to be issued the prisoners
will be discharged. Should he decide
that papers should be issued his opin-
ion will be forwarded to Washington,
and if the authorities there concur in
his views, the prisoners will be sent
hack to San Salvador
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
BYRNEs AND PARKHURsT.

New York, Sept. 21.-Superintendent
of Police Byrnes, when asked today if
he cared to say anything about the
criticism of him by DR.. Parkhurst, in
the Seventh Methodist church last
night, said: ''He had a perfect right to
criticise me. as any other citizen has.
Further than that 1 have nothing to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Resisting the railroad Tax.

Princeton. KY, Sept. 21.-A fresh
shipment of fire arms has been made
to Union county to arm the taxpayers
of Indie and Caseyville precincts, who
are resisting the collection of the rail
road tax. About 700 are now armed
with Winchesters and dynamite, and
they are patiently awaiting the arrival
of Collector Blackwell and his 100 arm
ed deputies. Captain Blackwell is ex-
pected today. but he will hardly begin
his work until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Invo1untnrx MnnsInngther.

Akron. Col, Sept. 21.-The trial of Dr.
ID. j. Deck. charged with the murder
of his wife. Rosa Bell Deck, by NOR
phine poisoning. ended today in a YER
dict of involuntary manslaughter
Judge Glvnn sentenced Deck to one
year in the Arapahoe county jail. Deck
married another woman in Ohio thirty
three DAYS after his wifes death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
r,rpnRoR, As A sPoRT.

Swinemunde, Sept. 21.-At the conclu-
sion of the naval maneuvres here to-
day, there was a parade of the vessels.
Crews from the various ships Compel
ed in a regatta. The gig OF the Hohen-
zollern was steered by the emperor and
won the race. The emperor came
ashore at 10 o'clock tonight. Entering
his imperial carriage he was escorted
to the railway station by the Veterans
association. bearing torches. The town
was Illuminated. His majesty was con-
tinually greeted with enthusiastic
cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Choynsli Shoots Himself.

Jackson, Mich, Sept. N.-Joe Choynski,
the prize fighter, who was to spar Joe
Tansey ten rounds here tonight, shot
himself through the right hand tonight,
shattering the meta-curpal bone of the
first finger. The wound will lay Choy-
nski up for several months, and may
eventually disable him for life. DR..
Wright, who dressed the injured hand,
says Joe's future as a pugilist depends
upon the union of the bones of the hand.
It is a dangerous wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
Jobnson Once AGAIN.

Waltham. Mass. Sept. 21.-John s..
Johnson this afternoon broke the
worlds bicycle record for a half and
two-thirds of mile, flying start, paced.
Jofnson's figures are 81 seconds for
the half and Iii As fet the-two-
thirds mile.
Callahan brothers, who paced john
sons tandem, also rode under the record,
their time being "a Is for the half and
/: IL for the two-thirds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
RUINED BY A CYCLONE.

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 21.-The town
of Leroy. Mimi. is reported to have
been partially ruined by cyclone late
this. evening. The telegraph office al
Elmore reports that three people were
killed at Leroy and the whole eastern
part of the town was badly damaged.
Fires broke out at the same time, De
stroying a hotel and three stores. This
information was brought to Mcintyre
by the agent of W. & S. w. railway al
LEROY Details cannot possibly be OBJ
tanned tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
DEMANDS MAY BE MET.
Reasons to Believe the Clothing
Strike VIII Be Successful.

StrIIke VIII De SuCcVssIuI'
Boston, Sept. 21.-The determination
of the striking garment workers to
fight for what they consider their
rights, has not grown less during the
day. The contractors were in confer
ence all day, discussing the scale of
prices to be presented to the manu-
facturers. The prices finally agreed
upon raise the wages of the employees
from so to 60 per cent and will be prac-
tically a restoration of rates paid be-
fore the business depression set in a
year ago. These prices will be pre-
sented to the manufacturers tomorrow,
and the contractors seem to feel con-
fident they will be accepted.
1t was announced tonight that two
of the leading manufacturing firms of
the city have agreed to raise the price
as demanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

New York. Sept. 21.-An open car
was held up last night near Abingdon
square. About forty hoodlums. some
black. some white. rushed outside in
the street. and. crying fire, stopped the
car. Several held the horses while
their comDanions robbed the twelve
passengers. When the police arrived
the toughs were in retreat and only
two were caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
1yooDWARD TOWN LOTS.

Washington, Sept. M-The interior de-
partment has been notified that all the
town lots in the townsite of Woodward,
%. T., have been disposed of, and the COM
ordered the board for the town discon-
tinued. Some questions arose as to
whether the sale of lots to the. register
Woodward was situated would be APP
proved. The commissioner says that if
these officers insist upon their pur-
chases the deeds of the lots VIII be DENY.
emphatically discouraged. A strict order
has been issued against the purchase OF
lots by boards appointed to make tne
made the deeds are ordered cancelled and
the lots re-Sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE DIAMOND.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Clveland Ohio. Sept 21-Good luck
won for the Washingtons today. Young
pitched a good game, but a wild throw
by O'Connor gave them two runs and
eventually the game. Cleveland did
not hit Larky, Virginia league find,
hard. Score:
Clcveiand-S Base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Washington. Base hits, 4; errors, 2.
Umpire--McQuad. Batteries-Young
and O'Conner; Malarky and Dugdale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
The side Rides Question.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 21.-An-
other effort is to be made to adjust the
differences of opinion that have so long
interfered with the amicable relations
between the Southern Pacific company
and the Atlantic & Pacific railroad.
Both companies have appointed repre-
sentatives. who are to meet for confer
ence at Ell Paso next week. The gen.
tlemen authorized to speak for the
Southern Pacific. viz: j. C. Stubs, T.
H. Goodman and ]. A. Fillmore, have
left for the scene of their labors.
One of the main points of contention
between the two corporations has been
in regard to granting of side rides to
through passengers without extra
charge