davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

ment modifying former treaties. and
even this does not come into force Tor
five years. Besides, the United States
adheres before everything to the prin-
cipIes of non-intervention IN European
or Asiatie affairs"
With reference to Che movement in
Canada to separate the Dominion from
Great Britain, Mr.. Eustis said it rested
entirely with the United States as to
whether Canada should or should not
be taken into the confederation of
states. But the people of THE United
States preferred to let the question
rest, while at the same time saying to
Great Britain:
mo nonsense, or we win annex
Canada"
Regarding the insurrection in Cuba,
Mr.. Eustis is reported as having adj
mitted that American sympathies
favored the insurgents who found in
the United States, unknown to the gov
eminent Of that country, assistance of
ali kinds.
In conclusion, Mr.. Eustis is quoted
as saying:
''If the insurgents can maintain the
struggle for a year. 1 am not sure that
Spain will not have fifty spent her
money on costly expeditions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

hurt in the back. He will probably
die.
Mrs. Maggie McDole, of this place,
badly injured about the head, Shout
ders and back; will probably die.
Frank Green, a boy, was hurt about
the head. He may die.
Samuel Manor. Andrew Watson, Miss
Ella McDole and Charles Searles, all
of this place; Mrs. r. A. NesSly, of
West Virginia; Charles Spence, of Sa-
ineville, Ohio; and Frank Anderson,
OF Rochester, Pa, were badly bruised.
The passengers were crushed and
damned into the wreck of the car and
had not rescuers quickly arrived some
Of them would have been drowned, as
the run was damned and the water
rose rapidly about the wreckage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Americans on Trial.

Washington, july S.-The last ad-
vices received by tins state department
from Cuba relative to Sanguilly and
Aueere. the naturaiized American citi-
zens who have been under arrest there
several months on charges Of COM
pIic;ty IN the rebellion, are to the eff
feet that they are now under trial,
which may be long drawn out, owing
TO the fact that in at least one case
the proceedings are civil as well as
criminal and political. However, as
fair progress is being made according
to the Spanish practice, and as the
men have the best of counsel in their
cases, and are being closely watched
by the American consul-general, the
state department is not disposed to
make this I matter of complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

Wheelmen are all trying to pick the
winner of tomorrow's road race. Jen-
sen is looked upon by most of the 10
cal pedalists as sure winner of the
time prize. Ogden is sure that their
crack will win, and a few wise ones
are cautioning their friends to look out
for Conibear, who made a much better
showing in the east as a road racer
than as a track man. If either Jensen
or Fenton objects to setting the pace
and begins TO loaf, keep your eye on
the Peoria lad
The road has been put into good con-
dition and if the day be a favorable
one, fast time will be made.
number of the business men have
signified their willingness to close at
o'clock in order that their employees
may get the opportunity of Witnessing
the race.
The Hot Springs road has borrowed
a number of cars from the Saltair peo-
pie, and the crowd will be handled
with ease and comfort to all.
Rumors that F'enton would not ride
have been floating around for the past
few days, but a quietus was put upon
Ogden mans entry blank.
The handicapping committee will
meet this afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. a.
rooms. The members are: Secretary
Axton, Mr.. Becraft, of Ogden. and R.
L. Conlay. The handicap limit will
probably be the same distance as on
Decoration Day.
The movement on foot to form a
new wheel club, as outlined in The
Herald, is not looked upon with favor
by members of the Social Wheel
club, from which its membership will
be largely drawn. The Social has
been in existence for seven or eight
years, and it is claimed fills every re-
quirement so that there is no reason
for organizing another association of
the same nature, except to cripple the
pioneer club. Be that as it may, the
new plan has awakened considerable
ill-feeling and some intimate that it
was put on foot to give new lease
of life to a certain clique that has
pretty nearly run wheeling in Salt
Lake of late years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
THE OLD PLAN.
1t VIII Be Resumed in Sending Out
Weather Bulletins.


Washington, July S.-The resumption of
the old plan of forwarding daily weather
bulletins except on Sunday to all fore
cast display stations receiving such infor-
nation by government telegraph service
was decided upon by the agricultural de-
partment today 1t is the first important
scheme of improving the forecast service
to be put into operation by Chief Moore,
of the weather bureau. The present Sys-
TEN of sending these messages only vines
decided changes in weather conditions are
expected IS lending toward indifference
and neglect and many urgent REQUESTS
of the plan approved this afternoon by
Acting Secretary Dabney has, been under
AMUSEMENT for a. long time, but was de-
Iaved largely owing to eX-Chief Harrlng-
IONS opposition The dropping of the
daily service has resulted in several OF
the oldest and hest qualified observers
and displavnen lea Ting the service owing
to dissatisfaction with the irregular fore
cast reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
THE TURF.

La Crosse, Wis, July sandy Mellow
all, trainer of AliA, has issued the fol-
lowing challenge:
''As certain parties owning fast trotters
have circulated reports that Alix is badly
out of condition, and will not be able to
equal or beat her record this season,
hereby offer 10 match her against any
trotter in the world for 5000 a side, the
race to be trotted any first class track
after her special engagements have been
fulfilled. Furthermore 1 will enter her
in a race with any other three trotters
at 1000 a corner, The winner to take all
and the distance flag to be twenty yards
from the wire.
"a MDOWELL.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
civ. III, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida street, San
francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption. tried
without result everything else, then
hought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
discovery and IN two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. IL IS such
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Trial bottles free at z. c. III. I. drug
depaT' ment-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
WENT OYER A BRIDGE.
a Motorman Who Met Death Mt His
Post.

East Liverpool Ohio. July San
electric street car running between
this city and Wellsville plunged over
a bridge into a run, falling thirty feet
thin afternoon. The car was smashed
and it was miraculous that any of the
passengers escaped. AS it was only
James Hamilton, the motorman, was
killed and he met death at his post,
after doing all he could to stop the
car. Eleven others were badly in
jured.
Mooty Coburn, farmer, was badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Bnd Nail Carrier.

Denver, July S.-A special to the Re
publican from Phoenix, Ariz., says:
Wilsey E. Peck, an extra carrier at the
Phoenix postoffice. was arrested today
for robbery of local postal funds. His
REGULATIONS extended over a period of
four months and are understood to
exceed $1,000. He has confessed to
Postmaster Thomas, and marked coins
were found in his pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Big Delegations VIII Arrive in Bos-
ton Today.


Boston, July S.-The reception COM
mittees of the Christian Endeavor con-
vention received their assignments to-
day. Tomorrow the first of the big
delegations are expected whe= the
Endeavorers from Michigan, 600 strong,
and the Pennsylvania delegations, q
900, will arrive. Wednesday will be
the day of days. Delegations from all
sections will then pour into the Hub
on half a hundred excursion trains.
The delegates will meet on Boston
common and in the public garden. In
the latter place the most beautiful
emblems have been laid out in flowers
and plats. At both main entrances
rustic arches are built and bordering
the walls are arrayed insignia and
quotations in flowers, indicative of the
aims of the society, while-tthe wealth
of the city's floral houses are scattered
all about the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
ARIzoNA's NATIONAL GUARD.
Company of the First Infantry VIII
Re Disbanded.

Denver, July. S.-A special to the
Republican from Phoenix, Ariz., says9
Acknowledgement Schwartz, Of the Ma
tional Guard of Arizona, tomorrow
will issue an order disbanding the
companv of the First infantry sta
toned at Tucson A general court
martial has been ordered upon the of
ficers, and the non-commissioned OF
ficers, prior to dishonorable discharge
have been reduced to the ranks. The
company has been known as the Mex
lean company of the regiment, being
mainly composed of Spanish-speaking
citizens. It's offense consisted in leav-
ing the parade on the Fourth of jury:
preferring to appear in the line OF
march of bicycle club. An order WEI
a once be issued at headquarters 1or-
bidding the enlistment of any person
who cannot speak and read and write
the English language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
THE BOISE ELECTION.
Democrats Elect the Mayor BY
Bare Majority.
Especial to the nerald.l

Especial to the herald
Boise. Idaho, July Sin todays cleo
ton the Republicans won. There were
two tickets in the field. Republicans and
a combination of Democrats and Popu-
lists.
Pierce OemocraD was elected mayor
by bare majority of two. The Repub-
hcans elected everything else, but one
councilman, a Democrat. The ticket is:
Mayor, W. E. Pierce; councilmen, H. c.
Branstettes, Geo. ColIister, I. S. Weller.
NJ. H. Sebern. F. A Fem; attorney, E.
j. Frawley; clerk, A. Cunningham; treas
urer, II. C. Neal; assessor, Geo. Pettin-
gill; tax collector S. w. Moody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
JAPAN OBJECTS
TO LIEUT.. O'BRIEN.
AS a Result the Official Has Been
Recalled.
AN OBJECTIONABLE LETTER
1T WAS IN REFERENCE TO THE
JAPS AT PORT ARTHUR.

He Alleged That the Actions of the
Men of the Mil1ado Laid Them
Open to the Most Severe Censure
That Many Chinese Were Killed
Who Could Have Been Made Pris-
oners without the Slightest Diff
cuIty-Other Horrors Detailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

at Miller, for the murder of Nels Carson,
a Wyoming stock man, today confessed
to the crime. Carson and Davis were
bringing in a lot of stock and horses
through Dakota. Davis killed Carson
and tried to dispose of the stock. There
is fear of his lynching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

New York. July S.-The Cuban election
for a successor to Jose Marti was prac-
Escally decided today in favor Of Tomas
Estrada Palma. The delegates in the
principal large cities OF the United States
and Mexico represent thousands of votes
a their prospective states. Their choice
as announced by telegraph today was
that the delegates are all one way, for
Palma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
ILLEGAL FENCING.
Cattemen and Others VIII Be
Forced to Abandon the Practice.

Forced to Abandon the Practice.
Chicago, July ia dispatch from
Chamberlain, S. D., says:
The probabilities are that general
movement all along the line is TO be made
against the cattlemen and others in this
state who have for years openly defied
TIE law by fencing government lands.
United States Commissioner Morrow, of
this city, has received instructions to in
yeStigate several cases where stockmen
have placed fences around large bodies of
government land. United States commits
sioners at other points throughout the
state have undoubtedly received similar
orders and the practice of Illegally fenc-
ing portions of the public domain will be
stopped IL possible In many instances
stockmen have fenced the only accessible
points of streams where cattle of ada
cent homesteaders were accustomed to
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
WHO ARE THE PEOPLE?
Has the Board Authority to Let
Building Contracts.
CASE DEBATED YESTERDAY
COUNCIL WILL BE NOTIFIED THIS
EVENING OF ACTION TAKEN.

Question rs to Who Shall Repair
the Sewer. the City or the Con-
tractors, Comes Up For Hearing
Disposal of the Sewage Talked
Over and Left to the Engineer to
Formulate Plans and Report
General business of the Board at
Its Session Yesterday Afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
SERGEANT SUICIDES.

Denver, July S.-A special to the Repub-
hcan from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: First
Sergeant Hugan. Of the Eighth L. S.
Infantry band, attempted suicide today
by cutting an artery. He is still alive
but probably will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
EUsTIs INTERVIEWED.
SO the Figaro Says, But the Gentle
man Denies 1t.

man Denies 1t.
Paris, July S.-The Figaro publishes
en- interview today with the United
States ambassador TO France, the
Honorable James B. Eustis, in which
he is reported as saying that nothing
has yet been decided as to his candi-
dacy for the nomination for the presi-
dency of the United States.
Respecting the Chinese-Japanese
war. Mr. Eustis is quoted as remarking
that he regretted that the japanese
had not taken Pel1in. The story of a
secret treaty, he added, between Japan
and the United States was absolutely
untrue.
Eve have no treaty with Japan" he
continued, 'other than the arrange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
YOUNG LADIES, AID SOCIETY.
Sugar House Democrats.

All Democrats of Sugar House ward.
including the ladies, are invited to at
tend the meeting at the Central school
house on July II, to elect delegates to-
the convention of Democratic societies
at the Sal. Lake theatre on Saturday
next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
HORNS EVERYWHERE.

AtIatItaI VIt5 sIHIFIJ 111- -
EEks.
Atlantic City, N. J., July S.-The city
is overrun tonight with Elks, who have
come to attend the third annual ses-
sion of the Grand lodge, which will
open here tomorrow. The convention
promises to he the greatest in the his
tory of the order. The western dele
cations have all arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
INSURGENTS ARE
BADLY BEATEN.
Government Troops Show Re-
markabIe Bravery.
BIG SCHEME THAT FAILED
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY REB-
ELS LAID LOW.

Spaniards Were CIeverIy Trapped,
But Just as CIeverIy Did They
Fight Their Way Out to Liberty
Their Loss But Small to That OF
the Enemy-One Engagement
That ResembIed Battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
FIFTY HOUSES BURNED.
Eight Hundred People Rendered
Homeless In Cornwall.

Cornwall, Ont, July S.-About fifty
houses have been burned at Lorne-
vile and 500 people rendered homeless.
Great distress prevails. One. child was
burned to death. Some boys playing in
q shed set fire to it and thus started
the blaze. A high wind was b-owing
The flames communicated rapidly with
the adjoining houses and in three
hours the whole district was a smould-
ering mass of ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
THE RING.

Austin, Texas, July S.-Attorneys rep
resenting the Dallas management of the
-Fitzsimmons fight, called on the
Encouragement today in reference to
the constitutionality Of the law prohibit
ing prize fights in this state. The attor-
ney general Will hear arguments tomor-
row The opinion is that he will hold
the law good until the supreme court de-
clares it unconstitutional.
Dallas, July Sat the headquarters of
the Florida Athletic club, the sale of
tickets for the meeting of Corbett and
Fitzsimmons will begin at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday. The prices of seats will be as
follows: Box with five chairs, $500; re-
served seats, $40; general admission, $40.
The sale of seats will begin in other
cities as soon as copies of the diagram
are made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09

Havana, July ga severe engage
meut has taken place between Spanish
troops under command of Major
Asenar, and the insurgents. Two nun
bred and eighty OF the latter were
killed
1t appears that Major Sanchez re-
ceived information that force OF l,o0o
insurgents, under the command OF
Rabi, has occupied strong positions
near Manzanillo, Province Of Santiago
de Cuba. The major sent a messenger
TO his superior officer Colonel Azuar'
proposing to him that they should join
their forces and make an attack upon
the insurgents. The messenger, now
ever, fell into the hands Of the insur-
gents. who hanged him and sent word
20 Major Sanchez, in the name Of
Colonel Azusr. to make an attack
up the insurgent position from
point which compelled the troops TO
approach the insurgents through
marrow thOroUghfare.
Obeyed Orders.
Major Sanchez, recognizing the DIFF
Hculty Of the movement which ne was
apparently directed by his colonel TO
execute, sent forward two advance
pickets of twelve and thirty men re-
spectively, under the command OF the
sergea nts, with instructions to push
forward to the right and TO the left OF
the narrow thoroughfare, far removed
from them and be careful to take up
advantageous positions from when
they could protect the advance from
the main body Of the troops under
SancheZ's command.
The sergeants cleverly followed out
a
advanced carefully upon the insurgent
position, protecting his men by every
inequality Of the ground. But, as he
exDected the troops were no sooner
inside the defile than the insurgents at
tackled them in force. The first
charges of the insurgents were made
with enthusiasm and their manchetes
played havoc among the troops, who
were hemmed in and una bic to deploy
on account Of the narrow road they
had to follow.
But it was here that the two ad-
Vanced pickets under the two SER
geants came to the rescue. From their
elevated position, they kept up a con-
tin1lous and Tell-directed fire upon the
insurgents within range, and eVentu-
ally, assisted by a charge from the
Spanish troops, compelled them to re-
treat outside Of the defile.
with Great Bravery.
The Spanish rushed forward after
them and once in the open, they
charged the insurgents with great
courage and compelled them to reAreat
hastily. The insurgents had sought re
Tuge in the strong position they had
previously left in order to attack the
troops, but the soldiers carried the-po-
sition and put the enemy TO fight,
with the loss upon the field of $50
killed The government troops lost
fifty men killed and wounded.
1t was at first reported that the in
surgents were commanded by General
Naceo, but it was later learned they
were under Rabi alone, and that Maceo
took no part in the engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
Denies 1t.

Paris, July S.-Mr Eustis was ques-
toned today in regard to the alleged
interview with him published in the
Figaro this morning. He said:
81 have not been interviewed, and
have not consented to, or authorized
the publication Of, an opinion from
myself on any of the questions dis
cussed in the alleged interview"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-09
cor PISSED HIS CRIME.

Pierre. 8. July ga man giving the
nams>pf ln avis, who was arrested
The advocate., 1895-11-20
Tried to Convert IngersOn.

A near sighted friend of Col. Ingersoll
sends him each week the Bible lessons
from her copy of country paper. She
corresponds regularly, and is one of the
few religious enthusiasts Col. Ingersoll
ever answered. The letters and tracts
are dumped unceremoniously into the
waste basket without reading. But this
particular old lady got letter that
almost brought her to New York. In
cutting out the Bible lessons to send to
Col. Ingersoll one week, she pasted the
clippings on sheet of note paper.
inadvertently she reversed one, and when
Colonel Ingersoll got his letter the Bible
lesson read like this:
"God so loved the world that He gave
His only begotten son, that whosoever
beliveth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.-John ill.,, Is.
"And whosoever was not found written
in the book Of life was cast into the lake
Of fire.
"Drink-'s brand of rock and rye,
warranted pure; only so cents pint"
Col. Ingersoll wrote the old lady a
strong letter of condemnation for at
tempting to convert him to drink. She
was mortified to learn what she had done,
and every letter she writes now-they
still arrive each week-apologizes for her
mistake of reversing the Bible lesson
copy and sending the rock and rye
advertisement. She has stopped taking
that country paper, because, she says,
it led her into such ''grievous error. -
Cincinnati Enquirer,
The advocate., 1895-11-20
The Woman DAIRY Commissioner.

Mrs. Anna D. Clemmer, who is now
Dairy Commissioners of Colorado, has
had a varied political experience. Al
ways a lady, she has never forgotten
her womsnhood; always Republican,
she has never forgotten her patriotism,
and has won the respect and admira-
ton of all classes. She went into the
mining camps Of Boulder county and
did the work that was impossible to
man.
AT the mining camp of Sunshine she
made her maiden effort. AS her hus-
band had owned and worked a mine
there for twenty.three years, she said
she thought she might "strike q lead Of
gratitude" but it came in the form of
poisoning the horse that she had driven
in with. Three days she stayed, and
when she came away she left friends
for herself and her cause.
Mrs. Clemmer was born in Danbury,
Conn. She went with her husband to
Cincinnati. Failing health on his part
obliged them to go to Colorado. Reared
in home of plenty, an only daughter,
Mrs. Clemmer had never known
hardship until called upon to face pio-
neer life in Colorado. To-day she is
handsome, self-relisnt, progressive
woman, whose gray eyes look out
frankly upon the world and ct the
The advocate., 1895-11-20
The Children's Tastes.

1t is not wise, perhaps, to give
child too much option in the selection
of it's attire, but there are instances
when its personal taste is more correct
than that of the adult whose duty 1t is
to select the Juvenile wardrobe.
An instance of childish modification
was revived on Sunday when | saw q
little chap whose artistic mother
thought it lovely to dress up as Rus
sian peasant. There he was in the
quaint toggery, blouse, cap and belt,
making a picturesque figure, but one
which he apparently did not relish, his
little face becoming furiously red as
one pasger-by after another turned to
look at him, frequently uttering audi
bic comments that were as incense to
the proud mother walking with him,
but which plainly mortified him.
make an appeal for the children.
If they show a tendency to select their
own garments let them have at least q
voice in the matter, and unless they are
too absolutely out of reason in their
desires it surely will do no harm to let
them have what they can wear and
enioy.-PhiladelpbiG Times.