davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
A wild Thrnr I.ns4 nj

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1O.-With two
men out and the bases full in the
seventh inning, Lyons threw wild to
first base, allowing the visitors to
score enough runs to win the game
Score:
Pittsburgh; base hits, 6; errors, g.
Cleveland-2; base hits, 2; errors, 2.
Batteries-Killen and Mack; Young
and thinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
REEN ORDERED TO SAMOA.

Berlin, May 1O.-The German warships
which are now in Brazilian waters have
been ordered to. proceed to Samoa. In
some political quarters it is thought
the United States will abandon her
claims to Samoa and recall it's consul,
leaving England and Germany to settle
the administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
THE HEATHENs WITH US.

Washington, May 10-The number of
Chinese registered in the entire country
is 1O5,312. of whom 67,977 are in Cali
fornia and Nevada, 1859 in Montana,
Idaho and Utah, and 1,7S1 in Arizona.
The Chinese population by the last cen
sus was 107 .4S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
PLAYED THE RESPECTABLE.
A Young Man Who sailed Under
False COIors.

Eureka, Cal, May 10.-A deputy
sheriff arrived here from Omaha with
.requisition papers for the arrest of r.
E. Bird, charged with criminal assault.
Bird has been in this city some time.
and posed as a respectable citizen, say
ing his father was an Omaha banker.
He evidently got wind of the officers
mission, for he skipped out last night
and can not be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
GRIMES OF THE LONG AGO.
FOurteen-Year-OId Murder Mystery
Being Cleared Up.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 1O.-Develop-
ments in the Smith murder case, being
investigated by the grand jury today,
were to the effect that Mrs. Smith,
fourteen years ago, killed a Mrs. Ad-
ans, with whom she slept at the
Manor house in this city, and some
time after assisted in killing Maude
Williams who was found dead back
of the restaurant of Mrs Smith, in
Centerville. Her lawyer refused to go
further with the case, but the grand
jury continued the investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
NARY, THE MOTHER
Or WASHINGTON.
Her Monument Unveiled at Fred
ericksburg, Virginia.
CANNON DOOMED
AND BANDS PLAYED.
Daniels Eloquent Tribute to the
Women of the Nation.

President Cleveland Also Makes a
Pleasing and Patriotic Address
The Strength and Vigor of the
People and Their Fitness for Self
Government Guaged BY the Stead
fastness of Their Love for Their
MOthers-Washingto Proud De-
cloration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
A Pitchers Battle.

Boston, May lot was a pitchers
battle, but Stein was SO wild that Bos-
ton could not have hit him with any
thing short of a f1agpole. Score:
Boston,. Base hits, 2; errors, 2.
Brooklyn. Base hits, 2; errors, 5.
Batteries-Nichols and Ryan; Stein
and Kinslow. Umpire-O'Rourke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
FOR A CURRENCY COMMITTEE.

washington, May 10.-Representative
Coombs introduced bill today for cur
rency committee, to be composed of ff-
teen persons, not more than seven to be
bankers, and not less than two from each
of the five geographical divisions of the
country. The commission is to investi-
gate the currency question and report
to Congress next December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
ISBTBN ROBBERS LOOT
A MISSOURI BANK.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Was
Carried Away.
THEY WERE EXPERTS
AT THE BUSINESS.
Four Prominent Citizens We're Badly
Wounded.

l. Society Sensation Created In Eu-
reIza, Gala Young Man is Want
ed For Criminal AssnuIt-FOur-
teen-Year-Old Murder Mystery is
Now. Being Cleared Up in Des
MOines, Iowa-A Woman Who
Committed Two COId-BIOOded
Deeds-Other Crimes and Grimm
ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
civil Marriage Bill Rejected

Buda Pesth, May 10-The house mag
mates today rejected the civil marriage
bill by majority of g. A ministerial
crisis is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
viii Lose His Head Tomorrow.

Paris, May 1O-The execution Of
Emile Henri, the anarchist who caused
the recent explosions, will take place
on SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
BOTH BIT THE DUST.
An Outlaw and an officer Kill Each
nfEar

Other.
Purcell, I. T.. May 1O.-From Licking
ton, across the river. comes the intelli-
gence that on Wednesday, James E.
Head, a noted outlaw, whom the Of
fiers have been looking for, was sur
rounded in a thicket several miles east
of Lexington. As they were searching,
shots were heard and the members Of
the posse fastening to the direction in
dicated found Head on the ground, and
also William Harrison. one of the posse,
both shot in two places, and both dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Principal Events on the Track and
Diamond Yesterday.

Chicago, May 1O.-The board of ap-
peal of the National Trotting Associa-
ton, tonight finally reinstated the
famous stallion Alcyon, who was sus-
pended for trotting a crooked race with
Nelson. The temporary reinstatement
of Driver Robins was continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

''Josiar." said Mrs. Corntossel, who
( had been reading a chapter on art in
her weekly paper. what do you reek-
on lay figure is?" "A lay fgue? I
dunno-onless maybe it nd happen to
be the price O. eggs. Washington
/ Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

E. jones', Z to /, second: Boston Boy,
112 Nloyd), 6 to l, third Time, 1:14A
Gordius. Lonnie E, Catch En-, Faro
also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
FIFTY-NINE ARRESTED.
Forced to Terms at the MuzzIes
Win far...

- TO 4 q MY IT INC lIuLLIes OF
Winchesters.
North Yakima, Wash, May 10.-Fifty-
nine Of the commonwealers were ar
, rested late this afternoon, when en-
camped near the city, and marched
under a heavy guard of deputy United
States marshals, armed with Win
chesters rifles, to the county Jail. These
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
Cnceras ReeIecfed.

Buenos Ayres, May 1O.-Ex-Presi-
dent Caceras has been reelected presi-
dent of Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea. received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11

money for the monument commenced IN
earnest All the work had to be done
over again; the stone work done under
the direction of Mr.. Burroughs having
by this time crumbled away. the monu.
ment does not stand upon the site OF
the house in which George Washington
was born. He was born near the Vlllase
of Wakefield on the bank of the Poto-
mac river, sixty-five miles below WASH
ington. The monument has been raised
over his mothers long-neglected grave,
city of Fredericksburg, on what was once
the farm of Colonel Fielding Lewis, nus
band of her daughter Betty.
Vice-President Stevenson was the prln-
cipal speaker at the banquet to the
guests.
George Alfred Townsend read a poem
The monument is plain granite mono
18th, fifty feet high upon the base ana
ton: Mary, the Mother of Washing
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-11
The Banquet.

Fredericksburg lodge No. Free Ma
sons, in which George Washington was
opera house after the ceremonies around
the monument. Covers were laid Tor
$50 people. Vice-President Stevenson was
at the head of the right-hand table; ChleI
Justice Fuller presided over the left and
the place of honor at the center OF the
table was vacant when the banquet COM
menced.
During the banquet. President Cleve-
land entered the hall, and was standing
in the center of the stage with members
of his cabinet and their ladies, before
he was recognized.
The house shook with yellS when Judge
James B. Sener introduced the president,
pointing to the portraits of Washington
and Andrew Jackson above the prosceh5
ium arch. and alluding to Mr.. CleVela7,nI an
as the legitimate successor Oh poth- 4he
president responded:
9Gentlemen-I am a good deal embar-
raised by the mention of my two dlstln-
they are both members of the society
under whose auspices this banquet is
given. 1 congratulate the members OF
the fraternity represented mere. am
obliged to acknowledge my own short
coming in not being member OF IL FER
haps it is my fault; certainly II is my
misfortune. Those in fault seek COM
penSatiOn. /, too, have the honor 10 pc
long to a great fraternity, one OF when
George Washington and Andrew jackson
were prominent members. a 1Taterh fs
whose grip means united stanu IoL
American interests, whose password is
The Peoples Cause, under all clrcuIn-
stances: whose temple is not as old as
the temple of Solomon, but as old as
American institutions; a fraternity that
can never die; for its fruits will always ways
be before the world. Would you Know
the name of this fraternity? 1t is the
brotherhood of Free and Accepted and
Patriotic American Citizens"
Judge Sener presided, introducing Irst;
the We'll known Journalist, George Alfred
Townsend, who read poem. ~
Vice-Presdent Stevenson followed with
a response to George Washington the
Master Workman of His Age"
Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan; OF
the Supreme Court, responded to our
DISTINGUISHED Guests"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
The Bassett Creek Gases.

During July, 1892, Bassett's creek
overflowed, and the result was that
great many cellars we're filled with
water and considerable property was
ruined. Under ordinary circumstances
the creek tunnel was always found ade-
quate to the emergency of carrying of
the water, but on this occasion there
was freshet. Christian b. Thorp, A.
E. Krogstadt and Peter Martin brought
suit against the city for damages and
the cases have just been disposed of.
The taking of the evidence and the
arguments consumed eight days, and
yesterday the jury handed in q verdict
for the city. This means good deal
for the city, for had the verdict been In
favor of the plaintiffs, there would have
been inuumerable suits brought, entail.
ing large sums of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A Charitable Act.

Yesterday wretched looking young
man of about thirty years of age called
at the office of the superintendent of the
poor. His name was John Sullivan, and
he had just arrived from Portland,
Or, with his wife and two
children. He was without money.
and could buy his little ones
nothing to eat. The family had made
the trip from Portland scarcely touch
ing morsel of food all those dreary
days on the cars. Supt, Snyder asked
TO see the wife and children, and they
we're brought in, woebegOne and
hungry looking. Mr.. Sullivan stated
that he desired to get to
Mason City, To-. where he could obtain
employment. They had Lad barely
money enough to get second-class tick
cts from Portland to Minneapolis. Later
in the day the superintendent of poor
procured lodgings for the unfortunate
family and presented them with tickets
on downtown restaurant. This MORN
ing he will send the family to Mason
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
1t Will be Pushed.

The old matter of shortage in the &C
counts of eX-Secretary George, of the
Police Relief association, is again COM
ing up for discussion. Many people
have laDored under the idea that the
prosecution of the case against Mr..
George had been dropped, but such is
not the case. 1t will be prosecuted
until there is a final settlement, and
President Jonn Kerr, of the association,
says he will not consent to the abandon
mint of the case as long as he remains
a member of the organization. Mr..
George has evinced desire 10 have the
case come to trial, and it is understood
he will tell all he knows about the case.
If he does, there will be some interest
ing reading for the public. EX-Super-
lntendenI of Police Henderson is con-
nected with the case, and it is under
stood Georges testimony will concern
him greatly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A.P. A. CON vENT1oN.
Its Proceedings Enveloped With
Profound Secrecy.

The hall at SO East Fourth street was
enshrouded in an atmosphere of deep
est mystery yesterday afternoon,
the occasion being the an
nual convention of the American
Protective Association, 71,;ws,
known as the A. P. A. The conclave
was called to order at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and it lasted far into the
night. About fifty delegates were pres
ent, and the proceedings were conduct
ed with the utmost secrecy Last
evening GLOBE reporter called at the
hall, the entrance of which is jealousy
guarded by tall, muscular and be-
whiskered CerDerus, whose duty
it is to exclude all profane
persons, and especially reporters.
When the reporter stated his mission
the latter individual pulled his whiskeIs
in vicious way, and explained that he
had received instructions to propel
newspaper men down stairs by means
of a large-sized snd succulent club.
Upon learning this dire threat, the
scribes stood not upon the order of their
going, but simply went.
AS matter of fact members in good
standing are not admitted to the hall,
and only those bearing credentials as
delegates are admitted in the holy of
holes. The election of officers will
take place today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

almost absolute powers conferred
by resolution of the directors
of the North American Navigation COM
pany, at meeting held Saturday lest.
He is empowered to offer the North
American Navigation company. its as
sets and influence to the Panama COM
pany. The Panama railroad, under the
corporate name of the North American
Navigation Co., would be enabled to OPP
crate its own steamers OH the Pacific, as
1t now does on the Atlantic with the Co
lumbar line. The Pacific Mail has
been drawn out of Colon by the steam
ers of the Columbian line. The extent
of the plan outlined would be to drive
the steamers of the Pacific Mail out of
Panama. The second proposition is
that the Panama railroad Shall put OH its
own line of steamers between San Fran
cisco and Panama. and that the North
American company shall use all It's in
fiuence and, it may be, add something
OF subsidy to keep the Panama steamers
afloat. This would be done largely
through the traffic association. Barry
Baldwin. president of the California
Traffic association. is now in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
sTILLwATRR NEWS.
How the People of the City Aided
- the Poor.

The birthday social given at the home
Of Mrs. John O'Brien Tuesday evening
shows plainly that residents of Still
water are willing to contribute their
mite toward helping the destitute. The
social was arranged by the Kings
Daughters, and Mrs. O'Brien gladly
threw open her large house for the re-
eeption of the guests. A large number
of small bags had been sent around, &C
companied by note that each coDtri-
butte penny for every year of his or her
age. When the bags were opened the
ladies were happily surprised to find
such general response to the call for
aid. and those in charge of the bags re-
ported having secured no less than
1904. As from the contribution and sup
per. A musical programme was rem
dered by a quarte.te composed of Mrs.
r. S. Davis. Mrs. w. G. Masterman and
MessrS. George .. Haskell and w. C.
club, Miss O'Brien and others. The
attendance numbered about 800, and if
the evening had been more pleasant the
attendance would have been larger.
The Kings Daughters are thankful for
the liberal contribution, and will see
that the money secured is judiciously
distributed.
In the district court yesterday the
last jury cases OH the calendar were
taken up, namely that OF Robert Ross
VS.. Jourdaln Il Mathews. which is con-
solidation of number of cases involv-
ing several thousand dollars for logs cut
by the plaintiff. The O'Gorman-Sabin
Transfer company cases have been con-
tinued until the May regular term of
court. While the trial of the Ross
Jourdain- Mathews case was progress
ing yesterday Aid. Barron. one of the
witnesses. was taken i'll, and the case
was continued until next Tuesday.
Rev. Sammis. of Red Wing, delivered
an entertaining lecture at the Presby-
terrain church last evening on the sub
ject Scotland and the Reformation"
jacob Keller will have preliminary
hearing in the municipal court tomor-
row on charge of assaultIng Nora
FritZe at Newport last Saturday.
Warm fires and fur coats were ia de-
mand yesterday, the thermometer drop
ping 20 deg below zero early i'll the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Big Verdicts Awarded.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 24.-In the
United States circuit court today, jury
gave Mrs. Sarah Allison, of Nation,
$4,000 damages against the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago q st. Louis Rail-
road company, for the killing of her
husband. ID. w. Allison. He was an
engineer aud his engine collided with
another on bridge near Terre Haute.
Ind. in October, 1892. Allison's en-
CINE went through the bridge.
In the case of Mrs. Annie Allen, of
Cotfeen, Monte emery county, vs. Toledo.
st. Louis & Kansas City Railroad COM
pany, the jury awarded the plaintiff
$4,000 damages for the death of her hus-
band, Samuel Allen, bridge builder
who fell off a car on the bridge at Gof-
feen, July /, 1893. and was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
"BILLY" WINS A HEAT.
The Water BOARD Will Treat With
Its .:X. Foreman.

i ne " ater BOarO w III treat win
It's !X- Foreman.
"BilIy" Winchester. The eX-foreman
of the water works department, has
scored victory. He has come out on
the top of the heap as it were. Yester-
day at meeting of the water works
board it was decided to treat with the
doughty William. 1t will be remem-
bered that there were certain books
which were taken away from him by
the water board-at least so he says
when he was deposed. These books
were purchased by him and with his
own money. so the board yesterday
voted to settle any claim that he might
present, provided it is within reason.
The matter of flushing water hydrants
was discussed at length, and the Syn
dicate fire was cited as an instance
where the water facilities were some
what inadequate. The wafer mains fill
with dirt, and when Il big fire occurs
there is the dickens of time 70 get the
water started at all.
BY flushing the water hydrants 1t is
hoped this sediment in the pipes will be
structed to arrange districts so that the
work of flushing can be done systematic
ally. The contract for testing water
pipe was let TO the Pittsburg testing
laboratory. The monthly budget of bills
was passed and other routine business
was transacted by The board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
BIG OIL FIND.
Result of Fox Hunt Near Bling.
hamtOn New York

Result of Fox Hunt Near Bling.
hamton, New York.
BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Three
prominent townsmen INDUCED in fox
hunt here. AS they were returning
home the hounds struck the trail of
fox. They followed it. and came upon
their hounds barking under ledge of
rocks on the western slope of the old
Baker farm. One of them felt around
the lodges for any other hole by which
the fox could escape, using small crow
bar. He climbed to the top of the ledge
of rocks. striking all around with his
bar. Suddenly it slipped through his
fingers and went down small assure.
In endeavoring to get it out. lie lighted
match ana dropped it into the assure.
A flash and sudden explosion occurred.
a sheet of flame shot upward. higher
than the surrounding tree tops, and
illuminated the surrounding country.
About 100 feet below the place where
The we'll was burning they discovered
flow of oil issuing from a crevice. The
stream was large enough TO fill two
inch pipe. The village is excited over
the find, and pIospectors are flocking
here in numbers. The crowbar was
found again, and bore unmistakable
signs of the third Sand' upon it. The
hole i'll the rocks is a mystery, but 1t is
supposed to be natural seam, extend
ing probably 1000 feet downward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
THE p. p. A.
Its Members will Not Employ
Roman Catholics.

Its Members Will Not Employ
Roman Catholics.
HAMILTON, Ont., Jan. 24.-The Prot
estant Protective association conven-
ton convened in secret session this
afternoon. The publication of the oath
has raised much criticism-the princi-
pal portion objected to is the clause
'that will not employ Roman Catho-
lie in any capacity if L can secure the
services of Protestant" One OF the
statements made by Grand President
Mcconnell in his address was that in
the last provincial election 300, 900 votes
were polled and the z. P. A. controlled
II per cent of this number, and before
the next provincial election, which Will
be during the coming summer, the asso-
citation expects to control so per cent of
the Legitimate vote. Among those at
tending the convention are Mayor
Fssery. of London; Rev. William Nc
Donogh, of Exeter; Rev. V. A. Wright.
Brantford; number of lawyers, men,
bers of parliament and other gentlemen
we'll known throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
4 Constitutional Law.

Tho famous law requiring street
railway companies to vestibule their
cars, passed by the last Legislature, was
again declared constitutional yesterday
Judge Mahoney. of the municipal court,
handed down his decisio4 in the case OF
K. E. hallmark against Jan 5. Smith,
superintendent OF the street railway
company. He found Supt. Smith
guilty of Il violation of the law
for failing to comply with its provisions
and imposed fine of SIS. with the
option of sixty days IN the workhouse.
A stay OF execution of sixty days was
granted, that the supreme court might
pass npon the case. The suit was
brought to test the new law. MT. Hult1
mark represented the trades and labor
assembly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
VOLUNTEER MEETING.
Winn Brackett Sick With La
GripDe-Delightfu Occasion,

A meeting of the old Volunteer Fire
association was held last evening.
There were present twenty-three of the
thirty surviving members of the now
historical organization. The association
met at Jake Clark's restaurant, where,
after the transaction of business was
completed, an elegant supper was en-
ioyed. Winn Bracket was not present.
being sick in bed with la grippe. Reso-
lutions OF regret and sympathy were,
accordingly, adopted. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable events in the history Of
the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A PANAMA SCHEME

Competition by Sea With the
Transcontinental Railways Is
Wanted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pa. S. Leeds,
manager of the California Traffic asso-
citation, departed for New York last
evening. He is vested with extraor-
binary powers by the North American
Navigation company, his mission being
to treat with the Panama Railroad COM
pany and to secure from that corpora
ton the best terms which it may be
possible to make for a continuance, in
some form, of the competition by sea
with the transcontinental railways.
The North American Navigation COM
pany, which was conceived through the
efforts of the State Traffic association,
is in bad way, and may not be able TO
keep its own chartered steamers afloat.
1t recently called upon the state asso-
citation for 100000 TO make good
its contract with the Panama conf
pany. This contract expires May next.
Mr.. Leeds goes to New York with